MR. SABIN

We always regret to notice the removal of a good citizen and that 
we have to do as we announce the departure of Mr. Sabin and family 
for Willington, Ill. where Mr. Sabin has bought a farm. They are 
universally respected here and their removal regretted. We bespeak 
for them the hearty welcome in their new home, to which their good 
qualities entitle them.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 12, 1886 P.2


FRED SACHSE

Fred Sachse and Henry Ewald have purchased the general merchandise 
business of Henry Meyer on Washington street and will hereafter 
conduct it. Success in their new enterprise is the hope of all the 
numerous friends of the young men.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, July 26, 1901, p. 3
**********
F.T. Sachse and H. Ewald will take charge of the H. F. Meyer store 
on August 1st. The former and his wife are at present in Milwaukee 
and Chicago buying goods.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, July 30, 1901, p. 1


JOHN SACHSE

John Sachse of Centerville, celebrated his 61st last Sun.
07 Mar. 1895, Der Nord Westen


MRS. E. SADUSKY

Mrs. E. Sadusky has returned to Milwaukee after spending the past 
few days in the city with relatives and friends.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, May 23, 1916 P.3


MR. ST. PETER

The schooner Hunting Boy left here last Friday morning for Frankfort, Mich., 
carrying the nets of Mr. P. Camp and his party and of Mr. St. Peter and Mr. 
Lafond, who also propose fishing on the east shore during the coming summer.
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), June 1, 1875


SAFFORD BOYS

Two Rivers news:
A number of our fishermen have got their nets this fall in the vicinity 
of Clay Banks and have had remarkably fair success, a number of large 
hauls having been made of late. Felix Greenwood and the Safford boys both 
came in, despite the rough weather of the past week, with their boats well 
loaded.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 15, 1881 P. 1


GEORGE SAIER

Two Rivers news:
George Saier of this city returned home from Milwaukee recently, 
where he has been employed in a butcher shop during the past year.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 8, 1881 P. 1


CARRIE J. SALAK

Mrs. Charles J. Salak, Jr. started an extended European tour this noon. 
She expects to spend a large portion of her time in Prague, where her 
father was formerly consul.
The Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesdsay, July 17, 1901, p. 2
*******
(NOTE: She is on the 1900 Manitowoc census on Marshall st. with Chas.
J. Salak. It appears that her name is Carrie J., age 31, b. June 1868. 
There are 2 sons, Carl age 4 and Geo. age 2. I believe she left for 
Europe and never came back because she seems to have disappeared from 
the record. Charles is in cem. #44, Evergreen)


ANNA SALANSKY

Frank Shamrock, of Two Rivers and Miss Anna Salansky, of this city, were married 
at the St. Mary's Polish Catholic church this morning by Rev. Kryzwonos. The couple 
will make their home at Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, November 26, 1902 P. 1


EDWARD SAME

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Same, of Mishicot, departed for Chicago this morning 
where they will spend the summer visiting their daughters who reside there.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 19, 1916 P.2



EVEN SAMUELSON

Even Samuelson a former resident of Cato, and Lieut. of Capt. 
Gustaverson's Co. of the 15th Wis., was in the city last week. 
Mr. Samuelson now resides in Sturgeon Bay.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, August 11, 1885 P.3



SWEN SAMUELSON

Door co. news: 
Swen Samuelson formerly of Liberty, Manitowoc Co. was elected 
assessor of Sturgeon Bay Town.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, April 13, 1886 P.2


LOUIS SANDER

Louis Sander, who was hurt some time ago while working on the steam shovel at 
the railroad shops, came out for the first time last Saturday.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 20, 1881 P. 1


TIMOTHY SANDS

Timothy Sands formerly of Wisconsin died at the residence of 
his son-in-law, J.D. Croissaut in Washington, D.C. Mr. Croissaut 
was raised from childhood in Cato in this county and lived for 
some time in this city. He lost an arm in the war and has for 
some time held a government position in the department at 
Washington.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 17, 1885 P.4


MRS. ALBERT SANVILLE

ACCIDENT MAY CRIPPLE LOCAL WOMAN FOR LIFE
Reports from Sheboygan today are to the effect that Mrs. Albert 
Sanville of Two Rivers injured Decoration Day there when the car 
driven by Ephraim Sanville was crashed into at a street intersection 
there by another machine, may be crippled for life. While all five 
occupants of the Two Rivers car were injured, Mrs. A. Sanville, her 
sons, Kenneth and Ephraim Sanville were the more seriously hurt and 
were removed to the hospital there. "I saw the other car coming," 
said Mrs. Sanville, "but I was in the middle of the intersection 
then and I did not think there was any danger. I thought he would 
stop when he saw I was on the crossing. As I was nearing the south 
side of the street, there was a crash. I don't know how he could 
have hit me there. He must have been coming faster than I thought 
he was when I saw him first." One of those in the Cizowshas car, 
which crashed into the Two Rivers party was Mrs. Frank Behrens. She 
said: "We almost reached the intersection when we saw the other car 
coming. We realized that neither car could stop, and all that was 
left to do was to turn out, if we could. Mr. Cizowahas did everything 
he could to avoid the collision but could not avert it."
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, June 01, 1928 Page 11
*********
(NOTE: Albert "Sanvill" age 23 is on the 1920 census with wife Mary
age 22; dau. Caroline 3/12 and brother Joseph 12. The Mrs. Sanville
in this article is probably Mary.)


EPHRAIM SANVILLE

Two Rivers news:
Ephraim Sanville came from the fishing grounds near Clay Banks on Friday 
with a haul of 2,400 lbs of fish most of which were trout.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 22, 1881 P. 4


EPHRAIM SANVILLE

Considerable sickness seems to be prevalent at present among the 
little fellows, and a number of cases have of late resulted fatally. 
Joe Stebo, of the Tannery, and Anton Cayo and Fred Sanville, of this 
city each buried a child within the past few days. The aged father 
of John Nieman of Two Creeks, and who, until quite recently reside 
in this city was also buried here on Thursday last.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 28, 1882 P. 4


EPHRAIM SANVILLE

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 05 Mar.) 
Ephraim Sanville and family who have lived the past year in Nado, Michigan, 
have moved to Two Rivers where they will make their home. Sanville is a 
brother-in-law of innkeeper Gustav Moers here. 
08 Mar. 1906, Der Nord Westen


WILL SANVILLE

BOY'S DIVE MAY BE FATAL ONE
Will Sanville Seriously Hurt in Diving Into Lake on South Side
Will Sanville, a South side lad may have sustained fatal injuries when 
he attempted to dive from the South Pier into the lake late this 
afternoon, the boy having been taken from the water unconscious. 
Sanville, who is 13 years old, struck on his head when he made the head 
foremost and there is indication of serious injury to the skull and 
spine. Dr. J.E. Meany assisted in taking the boy to his home and is 
caring for him. The accident may cost Sanville his life. He is a son of 
Wm Sanville, Franklin street.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tues., Aug. 11, 1908


WILLIAM SANVILLE

On Tuesday 13-year old William Sanville, a son of Franklin Street resident Wm. Sanville, 
wanted to show off his diving skills and jumped headfirst into the lake from the port's 
southern pier. Unfortunately the lake there is not very deep so the boy hit the bottom 
with such force that it knocked him unconscious. His comrades promptly brought him to 
land and he was turned over to the doctors, but the outcome is still not known.
13 Aug. 1908, Der Nord Westen


CONO SAPEINA

SAYS HEAD SHOWS MARKS
Important Testimony in Sapeinza Murder Case in Court
DR. FALGE TELLS OF POST MORTEM
That the body of Antonia Castrioinci, the Italian killed at Grimms three 
weeks ago, bears the marks of two terrible blows on the head and not 
only one as testified at the coroner's inquest, was the important 
testimony at the preliminary hearing in the case of Cono Sapeina, the 
alleged murderer in municipal court this morning and which resulted in 
the court bounding Sapeinza over for trial in circuit court in June. 
Coroner Louis Falge gave the testimony which is considered a strong 
point for the State.
Three witnesses testified in the hearing, two to evidence given at the 
inquest while Dr. Falge's testimony had to do with the post mortem 
examination conducted later at the Milwaukee morgue under orders of the 
district attorney. Dr. Falge said that at the examination at Grimms 
there was testimony of only one blow but the post mortem revealed 
discoloration of the brain and evidence of at least two blows having 
been death the dead man. Nothing further new in the case developed at 
the hearing which occupied about two hours before Judge Schmidt. The 
defense offered no testimony but conducted cross examination of the 
State's witnesses but failed to reveal its plan of defense. An 
interpreter was necessary for some of the witnesses in the case. No 
testimony was offered by the defense and Atty E.L. Kelley for the 
prisoner offered no objection when District Atty Healy asked the court 
to bind Sapeinza over for trial in circuit court. The prisoner was 
returned to jail without bail and the case will come up at the June term 
of circuit court before Judge Kerwin. Sapeinza was in court but could 
not understand the proceedings being unable to speak or understand English.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Feb. 15, 1910


NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS

It is rumored that Nellie Grant Sartoris is likely soon to seek 
a permament separation from her husband. Mr. Sartoris has frequently 
visited this city and the general impression was that he was simply 
a logy, heavy boorish saloon bummer unfit to be the husband of any 
decent American girl.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 20, 1885 P.3


C. SASS

C. Sass, the smiling clerk of the North Western House, has grown bold 
and is visiting in the wicked city of Chicago.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 11, 1881 P. 1


CHARLES SAUBERT

Ernst Koeser and Charles Saubert have something in common in that each had 
an injury that led to blood poisoning. The former has now returned to work 
after being ill for 12 months. 
11 June 1908, Der Nord Westen


FRIEDRICH SAUBERT

Friedrich Saubert, father of Charles Saubert here and a veteran of the Civil War, 
has returned from a visit of several weeks with his married daughter living in 
Chicago.
11 June 1908, Der Nord Westen


ALVENA SAUVILLE

Miss Alvena Sauville of this city and a Mr. Souzian of Gibson were married at 
the Catholic Church, at this place on Monday a week ago. The wedding festivities 
took place in Voshardts Hall in the evening.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 11, 1882 P. 4


CHAS. SAWYER

Two Men Drowned - 
We learn that Chas. Sawyer and a man by the name of Woodruff were last weekend 
drowned near Wolf River. They left Two Rivers in a sail boat a week ago on Tuesday, 
and the boat was picked up on the Friday following 3 miles below Wolf River, 
containing the dead body of Woodruff, a heatrel of flour and some other articles. 
Sawyer is supposed to have been washed overboard. His body has not yet been found. 
He was a resident of the Town of Kossuth and leaves a wife and 8 children. Woodruff 
also leaves a family.
02 Nov. 1854, Green Bay Advocate


CHARLES SAYER, MRS.
MAE SAYER

Mrs. Charles Sayer and daughter Miss Mae, are at Sheboygan where they
will visit relatives for a few days.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, May 10, 1916 P.3


CHARLES SAYER
 
Charles Sayer returned to Chicago yesterday, where he has business 
interests, after spending the week-end in the city with his family.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, May 23, 1916 P.3


FRANK SCHAAB

It is reported from Kiel that Frank Schaab, a young man employed at the Kiel 
Manufacturing Co., has been missing since Wed. evening of last week without 
a trace. It is said that he was an excellent worker and his friends are 
troubled because they fear something has happened to him.
07 Mar. 1895, Der Nord Westen


ANTON SCHAD

Edwards news: 
Wm. Wilke, of Eaton, Moritz Rossberg, of Centerville, and Martin Stolzman, of Meeme, 
will at different times during the next few weeks, sell their personal property at 
public auction. Anton Schad, the celebrated auctioneer of Schleswig, who last year 
earned $280 as auctioneer, will sell on all these occasions. In the spring Mr. Wilkes 
will go to Nebraska, Mr. Stoltzman will follow Mr. Bohne to Iowa, and Mr. Rossberg 
will cross the sea to again view Germany, the land of his birth.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 21, 1882 P. 10


FRED SCHADEBURG

NEAR HAPPY HOME.
F. Schadeburg had a Narrow Escape From Death, Monday.
That Fred Schadeburg is alive today is due to the fact that 
his work on earth is not yet completed and a physician was 
able to restore him to consciousness after a lapse of two 
hours in dream land. Mr. Schadeburg is an employe at the 
Esch elevator and including his duties is that of caring 
for the gasoline tank, seeing that it is refilled and in 
proper condition for furnishing gas for lighting purposes 
at the elevator. Monday, as usual, Mr. Schadeburg was 
refilling the tank, when he was overcome by gas, a fellow 
workman, who happened to be in the vicinity of the tank 
hastened to the assistance of the unconscious man and he 
was removed to another part of the building. A physician 
was summoned and after two hours succeeded in reviving 
the man. It was a narrow margin, the physician giving his 
opinion that in a few seconds more, Mr. Schadeburg would 
have been beyond the aid of man.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1899 P.1


J.F. SHAEFFER

Our enterprising merchant J.F. Shaeffer is making preparations for a 
grand time at his new hall Thanksgiving eve.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 27, 1885 P.2


JOHN SCHAEFER

John Schaefer celebrated his 37th birthday here Friday, and the Music Club 
of the Lutheran Congregation gave him a serenade in the evening.
13 May 1897, Der Nord Westen


MRS. W. SCHAEFER

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 18 Mar.) 
Mrs. W. Schaefer celebrated her 32nd birthday Fri. with family and friends. 
There were at least 50 ladies attending the party.
21 Mar. 1901, Der Nord Westen


WM. SCHAEFER, SR.	

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 18 Sep.) 
Wm. Schaefer, Sr., celebrated his 52nd birthday Sun. in the company of his family.
21 Sep. 1905, Der Nord Westen


ANNA SCHAETTERLE

Miss Anna Schaetterle is here from Sheboygan, visiting relatives.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, March 16, 1904 P.2


MRS. ETTA SCHAFF

Mrs. Etta Schaff, accompanied by her cousin Mrs. Haste of Toronto, Canada, 
left this morning for her home in New York city.
Nov. 25, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MR. F. SCHAFFER

Branch news: 
Mr. F. Schaffer is building quite a large addition to his hall.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 1, 1886 P.1


WM. SCHAFFER

Two Rivers news:
Mr. Wm. Schaffer starts Tuesday for Port Washington.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, April 13, 1886 P.2


EDWARD SCHAFFLAND

Edward Schaffland and W.E. Seibel and families were participants at a large 
party at Two Rivers Sunday, a reunion of the Stockmeyer and Zlatnik families 
at which more than sixty guests attended.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, October 26, 1903 P. 2


EDWARD SCHAFFLAND

Edward Schaffland, who gave up his position as County Clerk on Monday, left 
Tuesday with his family for Denver, Colorado, where he will be staying for 
some time. Mr. Schaffland, who filled the position for the past eight years, 
could have continued for another two years, but his health influenced his 
move to a mountain climate.
10 Jan. 1907, Der Nord Westen
********
Edward Schaffland, our County Clerk who traveled to the Southwest 2 mos. ago 
in search of relief for his asthma, recently returned whole and in good health.
16 Mar. 1905, Der Nord Westen


F. SCHAFLAN

Rapids news:
We are grieved to learn of the death of Mr. F. Schaflan (sic), who 
in company with Mr. Klingholtz left for Germany two months ago.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 26, 1886 P.3


DR. AND MRS. SCHALLERN

Dr. and Mrs. Schallern recently returned to Cooperstown.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, March 9, 1886 P.3


DR. SCHALLERN

Cooperstown news: 
The many friends of Dr. Schallern and wife sympathize with them in the 
loss of their mother. Mrs. Easton spent a few months here with her 
daughter and in that time made a great many warm friends.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 1, 1886 P.1


DR. SCHALLERN

Cooperstown news: 
Dr. Schallern reports a few severe cases of diptheria and scarlet fever.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 29, 1886 P.3


MRS. DR. SCHALLERN

Cooperstown news:
Miss Anna Easton who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Schallern 
for the past week returned to Manitowoc on Wednesday last.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 15, 1886 P.1


DR. SCHALLERN

Cooperstown news:
Dr. Schallern has a number of severe cases of typhoid fever.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, September 14, 1886 P.1


A.G. SCHAUER

Tisch Mills news:
A.G. Schauer has registered his farm and the name given to it is 
"High Bluff Farm, " a very appropriate name. Anton Holly has also 
named his farm, "Star Holly Dairy Farm." 
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, May 20, 1915, Page 4 


DR. SCHAUER

Dr. Schauer of Cooperstown vaccinated over 1,000 children the last 
few weeks against smallpox.
29 Mar. 1894, Der Nord Westen


JOSEPH SCHAUER

Tish Mills news:
Joseph Schauer received his saxaphone last week. Mr. Schauer 
had been waiting for this instrument for a long time. This 
will improve the music to quite an extent.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, March 25, 1916 P.4


MRS. SCHEDA

Alvin Gundlach of Chicago who has been here to visit his 
daughter, Mrs. Scheda, returned to his home today.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, April 4, 1916 p.2


JOHN SCHEER

Kewaunee Co. news:
John Scheer of Manitowoc will manage the new cheese factory of Peter 
Challe at Lincoln this season.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, April 27, 1886 P.4


CHRISTIAN SCHEIBE

Edwards news:
Christian Scheibe, son of Centerville's prominent brewer, picked up his goods, 
packed his grip sack, and recently went abroad to seek his fortune in other 
lands.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 22, 1881 P. 4


JOHN SCHENER

Mr. John Schener and his son Joseph took a drive through Kewaunee County last week. 
The old gentleman went as far as Kewaunee, but Jo. couldn't resist the temptation 
of driving over to see one of Ahnapee's bright eyed girls and went on further, 
leaving pater familias to come back alone.
Apr. 15, 1884, Lakeshore Times


A.P. SCHENIAN

Attorney A.P. Schenian left for Chicago Sunday and from there will go to 
Madison, Lake Co., Neb., where he is interested as attorney in an important 
will case that comes up for trial next week. The case was appealed to the 
Supreme court and sent back for a rehearing. While in Nebraska Mr. Schenian 
will visit his boyhood home at DeSmet and expects to be absent two weeks or 
more.	
Nov. 6, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


STEPHEN SCHENIAN

Brockville news:
Stephen Schenian is making preparations to put up an addition to 
his barn and a basement stable underneath. Work will commence on 
the building in the spring.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, February 24, 1916 P.4



WILHELM SCHERBERGER

Wilhelm Scherberger is celebrating his 39th birthday today.	
04 July 1895, Der Nord Westen


MRS. HENRY SCHERER

Two Rivers news:
Mrs. Henry Scherer, of this place, is at present seriously ill. 
Drs. Luhman and Paine have both attended her during the past week.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 8, 1881 P. 1


MRS. J.G. SCHEUER

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 02 May) 
Mrs. J.G. Scheuer celebrated her 62nd birthday last Sat. 
in the company of many friends and relatives.
04 May 1905, Der Nord Westen


MRS. JOS. SCHEUER

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 03 Feb.) 
Mrs. Jos. Scheuer celebrated her 64th birthday last Sunday.	
06 Feb. 1896, Der Nord Westen


PETER SCHEUER

DAMAGE SUIT OF SCHEUER VS TRACTION COMPANY CALLED IN COURT, 
MAY BE LAST JURY CASE
Trial of the case of Peter Scheuer vs. the Manitowoc & Northern Traction 
company was called in circuit court this morning and may be the last jury 
case of the January term. Indications of a bitter fight appeared in the 
examination of jurors in the case which occupied much time and up to a 
late hour no jury had been secured in the case.
Scheuer is sueing the traction company for damage for the loss of a horse 
which was killed by an interurban car and for injuries which he claims to 
have sustained. The accident happened a year ago and the traction company 
will claim, it is said, that Scheuer was responsible for the accident 
because in attempting to turn his team he pulled the wrong line and pulled 
his horse into the car's path.
The Guttman vs. Connor case, known as the auto case, was given to the jury 
at 11 this morning.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, February 25, 1916 P.8


PETER SCHEUER

SCHEUER CASE GOES TO JURY LATE TODAY 
Damaged Suit Against Traction Co. One of Hardest Fought of Term 
Testimony in the case of Peter Scheuer vs. the Manitowoc & Northern Traction company 
for damages for personal injuries and loss of a horse was closed in circuit court this 
morning and the case was argued this afternoon and will go to the jury late today. 
Scheuer sues for $3,000. The case has occupied three days in hearing and has been one 
of the most bitterly contested of the term. Nash & Nash appear for the traction company 
and Martin & Martin of Green Bay for Scheuer. Copies of the Herald containing a write-up 
of the accident were made exhibit in the case today.
********
SCHEUER GIVEN $1109 BY JURY IN DAMAGE SUIT 
Motorman of Traction Co. Held Negligent and Responsible for Accident in Which Plaintiff Was Injured 
A verdict for $1,109.50 damage in favor of Peter Scheuer, town of Manitowoc farmer who 
was plaintiff agains the Traction company in a $10,000 suit in circuit court, was returned 
by the jury this afternoon. The jury was out three hours and returned its verdict when 
court convened at 2 o'clock. The jury holds that the motorman of the car was to blame for 
the accident because of negligence and high speed of the car and that Scheuer was not 
negligent and had lost control of his team. The jury fixes the damages as follows: 
For death of horse $335, for damage to wagon and harness $11, for personal injuries to 
plaintiff $763.50, total $1,109.50.Nothwithstanding the loss of the case by the Traction 
company the verdict is considered a victory for the defense in the amount of damages awarded. 
Following the return of the verdict the jury, the last of the term, was excused from further 
service. 
Manitowoc Daily Herald, March 2, 1916 P.8


RAY SCHEUER

Arthur Holst, Hugo Holst and Ray Scheuer from Mishicott were in
the city as witnesses in the Guttman vs. Conners case, in circuit
court.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, February 24, 1916 P.3


MRS. R.N. SCHEUER

Mrs. R.N. Scheuer celebrated her 30th birthday on Sun. with friends and relatives.
22 Mar. 1900, Der Nord Westen


JOHN SCHEURELL

MEYER SANE, IS FREED, BUT MAY FACE CHARGES
Declared sane by physicians who have had him under observation 
since March 29, Otto Meyer has been given his freedom when he 
was declared able to care for himself. Meyer was taken into 
custody by the sheriff's department following an assault upon 
Reuben Madenwald, superintendent of the county insane asylum. 
It was necessary to use tear bombs to get him out of the shack 
he calls a home and in the trouble which followed Meyer was 
wounded in the leg by a bullet. Relatives appeared in county 
court and demanded a jury trial for the man but it was agreed 
that he would remain under observation for a time. Wednesday 
the physicians in charge of the case found Meyer sane and he 
was ordered released. Whether any further action is to be taken 
in the case could not be learned today although there is a 
possibility that Madenwald may have a warrant issued on an 
assault complaint or the sheriff take action because of the 
resistance to officers. 
Meyer is a large, powerful man and is employed as a mason 
helper, having worked for John Scheurell during the last year. 
Meyer attempted to drive Madenwald from the trial(sic) orchard 
and resisted the sheriff's force when it was called.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, April 13, 1928 Page 13


VIOLA SCHIMMEL

Marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Auton to the following: 
Rolland Meissner and Viola Schimmel, both of the town of Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, February 2, 1916 P.3


JOHN SCHLARB

WIFE IN GERMANY, HUSBAND HERE IS GRANTED DIVORCE
John Schlarb, Two Rivers, Says Wife Ran Away when He Visited Her-
Two Other Decrees Granted
His wife in Germany, John Schlarb a Two Rivers man was today granted 
a divorce by Judge Kirwan in circuit court on grounds of desertion. 
Schlarb wanted the custody of two children, said to be with his wife, 
but the court was unable to grant this, though, Judge Kirwan asked 
Schlarb why he did not go and get them.
Schlarb alleged that he married in Austria and later, after an absence, 
returned to his wife who he found had fled to Germany. He suspected, 
he intimated, that she was with another man. Mrs. Schlarb's father is 
said to be chief of police of an Austrian city.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, March 3, 1916


EMIL SCHLEGEL

Emil Schlegel is at the hospital as result of injuries sustained
when he was kicked by a horse Saturday. The man was kicked in the
hip and badly bruised though no bones were broken. He was taken
to the hospital in the ambulance.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 8, 1916 P.1


MR. SCHLEISS

A few days ago Mr. Schleiss of Tisch Mills sliced off the fingers of one 
hand and two from the other hand while using a circular saw.
23 May 1889, Der Nord Westen


CHAS. SCHLEY

Chas. Schley, formerly an employe at the C. & N.W. freight house, has resigned 
his position and will go into the draying business. He has purchased the complete 
outfit which recently belonged to Chas. Krumm.
Jan. 23, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


FREDRICA SCHLEY

In County court.
Letters of administration were granted yesterday to Albert Meade in 
the estate of Fredrica Schley.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Manitowoc, Wis. Saturday, January 21, 1899 P. 1


E.W. SCHLUETER, PASTOR

In the place of Pastor E.W. Schlueter, who has moved to Milwaukee, 
Pastor F. Huebner has been named minister for the Evangelical Church 
in Two Rivers.
05 May 1904, Der Nord Westen


C. SCHLUNDT

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 28 Oct.) 
Mr. C. Schlundt celebrated his 70th birthday last week and many friends paid 
him a congratulatory visit that evening, and the choral group "Liedertafel" 
performed. He is still quite healthy. He received many written congratulations 
from Germany.
31 Oct. 1901, Der Nord Westen
********
(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 26 Oct.) 
Mr. C. Schlundt celebrated his 72nd birthday on Sat. at a party which lasted 
until dawn.
29 Oct. 1903, Der Nord Westen


CARL SCHLUNDT

Carl Schlundt, who was born and raised in Two Rivers and is now a bookkeeper for 
an industrial plant in Ohio, is paying a visit to his father here.
18 May 1905, Der Nord Westen


JOHN SCHMALFELD

John Schmalfeld celebrated his 33rd on Sun.
01 June 1899, Der Nord Westen


FRED SCHMALFELDT

Fred Schmalfeldt, tinner at the plant of the Wm. Rahr Sons' company, is confined 
to his home suffering with severe burns of his hands caused by a gasoline explosion 
while he was at work Wednesday.
Oct. 22, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


EMIL SCHMEISSER

Emil Schmeisser, a resident of Town Meeme, has been missing since 
28 Oct. He has a wife and children.
09 Nov. 1905, Der Nord Westen


MR. & MRS. SCHMELZLE

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fraenzel of Milwaukee who were visiting at the home 
of Mrs. Fraenzl's parents Mr. and Mrs. Schmelzle, returned home this morning.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, August 4, 1904 P. 2


A.H. SCHMIDT

Municipal Judge A.H. Schmidt and Reporter Arnold Raether 
are at Two Rivers today for the regular municipal court 
session there.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, April 24, 1916 P.3


ALBERT SCHMIDT

Congratulations to Albert Schmidt who celebrates his 46th birthday today.
31 July 1890, Der Nord Westen
*******
Albert Schmidt, the jovial tavern keeper of the "Rathskeller", celebrated his 47th 
birthday on Fri. among many happy friends.
06 Aug. 1891, Der Nord Westen
*******
Albert Schmidt observed his 51st birthday yesterday among friends.
01 Aug. 1895, Der Nord Westen
*******
Albert Schmidt, "Master of the Rathskeller" celebrated his 52nd birthday on Friday.	
06 Aug. 1896, Der Nord Westen
*******
Albert Schmidt observed his 53rd birthday Sat. with his "singing brothers" 
and other friends.
05 Aug. 1897, Der Nord Westen


ALBERT SCHMIDT

In Circuit court Tuesday afternoon Attorney Albert Schmidt 
presented the names of Victor Pierrelee(?) and Arnold Alexander 
for admittance to Manitowoc County bar, and the practice was 
favored. The young men are both graduates of the law school 
school of the University and have been recently established 
themselves here. They are destined to attain prominence in 
their chosen profession. 
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1901, p. 2 


ANNA SCHMIDT

Another marriage of the week is that Tuesday of Miss Anna Schmidt 
of this city, and W.M. Junk of Athens, Marathon county at which 
Rev. Father Peil was the officiating clergyman. The groom secured 
two licenses before the ceremony, the first permit having expired 
before the young people completed their arrangements. They will 
reside at Athens were Mr. Junk is in charge of mercantile 
establishment.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, May 7, 1902 P.1 


AUGUST SCHMIDT

August Schmidt celebrated his 63rd birthday on Tues.	
24 Jan. 1901, Der Nord Westen


AUGUST SCHMIDT, MRS.

Mrs. August Schmidt celebrated her 39th birthday Mon. with friends.
12 Nov. 1896, Der Nord Westen

 
CARL H. SCHMIDT

A New Engine and its reception by the Torrent Company
The new Engine, ordered by the Village authorities, for Torrent 
Engine Company No. 2, was landed on the North Pier on Saturday 
morning, by the Propeller Mandota. It is a fine looking Machine, 
with Hose Carriage attached, somewhat similar to the one now in 
charge of the Badger company, manufactured by the same firm, 
Button & Co., Watertown, N.Y.
In the afternoon the Company turned out in full dress, and with a 
band of Music, marched to the pier, took formal possession of their 
Engine, and had a grand parade through the principal streets to their 
head quarters.
They were dressed in blue jackets and caps, trimmed with red, a 
uniform which every one pronounced becoming appropriate and tasteful.
This Company is well officered and the interest shown in it by several 
of our leading men of property, is an indication of its future usefulness. 
The names of the officers are as flollows:
Michael Kuhl, Foreman; John Horst, 1st asst. Foreman; Aug. Berner 
2d Asst. Forman; H. Berner, Hose Captain; J. Leykom, Assit. 
Captain; Carl H. Schmidt, Secretary; Geo. Dusold, Treasurer
Manitowoc Herald, Wednesday, December 7, 1859 P.3


CARL H. SCHMIDT

Carl H. Schmidt, of the Nordwesten, was on board the train from 
the South last Wednesday. The iron horse is about the only horse 
which Carl will admit as being superior to his own little 
Mexcian (sic) mustang.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 3, 1882 P. 1
********
The controversy between Carl H. Schmidt and C.E. Estabrook 
which has been going on for some time is causing considerable 
discussion among our German friends. Mr. Estabrook is giving 
the Nord Westen man some sharp cuts and Carl naturally don't 
like it.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 30, 1884 P.4


CHARLES SCHMIDT

BABES CRIES SAVE LIFE
Infant Awakens Family of Charles Schmidt When Flames Threaten
SMOKE DISTURBED LITTLE ONE
Father Apprised of Danger Effects Rescue of Wife and Others-
Serious Blaze in Washington Street Store
Cries of the infant child, who had been disturbed by the suffocating 
smoke which had enveloped the room, at an early hour this morning, 
saved the family of Charles Schmidt from death in the flames. Schmidt 
and his family occupy rooms over the store on Washington street of 
which he is proprietor and fire discovered at 3 o'clock this morning 
threatened the destruction of the entire premises, together with the 
cremation of the sleeping inmates. A dense volume of smoke pervaded 
the upstairs rooms and the ten month old babe, aroused from its 
slumber, apprised the father of the menacing danger and made possible 
the escape, narrow though it was. 
Fire, the origin of which is attributed to spontaneous combustion in 
a bundle of cotton goods on the floor in the rear of the store, had, 
when discovered upon the warning of the child, gained a start and 
spread to the counters. The heat was intense when Schmidt succeeded 
in making his way downstairs and attempted to open the front door of 
the building. Driven back by the smoke and flames he hastily closed 
the door an action thoughtful and denoting rare presence of mind and 
which proved of great value in preventing a more serious conflagration-
and turned in alarm from box 43, immediately returning to the burning 
building to render assistance to his imperiled family. 
Mrs. Schmidt with the child and domestic Tressie Zipperer had succeeded 
in leaving the building after a hazardous and trying experience, in 
which they were nearly suffocated by the smoke, but, Schmidt, believing 
them still in the rooms, made his way upstairs only to be compelled to 
return by his ability to make his way to the apartments in which he 
supposed his wife and child imprisoned. The arrival of the departments 
and prompt work on the part of the firemen, who effected an entrance to 
the store through a rear window and extinguished the flames, restored 
order and brought out the discovery that members of the household were 
safe. 
Damage wrought by the flames is confined entirely to the interior of 
the building and will not exceed $1500 to $2,000. The stock valued at 
$4,000, suffered almost the whole of this amount. Although small 
destruction resulted from the fire, the good thoroughly soaked by 
water and injured by smoke are depreciation in value and Schmidt 
estimates that $2,000 will not cover the loss. The structure suffered 
some wreckage, by the breaking of windows and shelving, but $50 will 
meet the damage. Schmidt carried an insurance of $2600 on the stock 
and is fully protected. The scene presented by the interior of the 
store is one of general disorder that makes the damage appear greater 
than it is. 
The prompt and efficient services of Chief Dueno and his men, which 
prevented greater destruction, is to be commended. Immediately upon 
arrival on the scene the firemen located the blaze and extinguished 
it under difficult circumstances, the first stream being of necessity 
directed through a window. Had the department been supplied with 
chemicals the loss would have been reduced considerable as it would 
have been unnecessary to use the amount of water so damaging to the 
stock. The serious disaster threatened was but narrowly averted and 
Schmidt has reason to congratulate himself upon the fortunate 
outcome. 
Coming here four months ago from Oshkosh, where he formerly resided 
on a farm, Schmidt has been rather unfortunate. He engaged in business 
conducting a general store, the enterprise being under the name of 
Froelich & Schmidt. Recently it was announced that Froelich had never 
been interested financially in the business and as a result trouble 
has piled upon the shoulders of the former Oshkosh man. Affairs were 
straightened out, however, and there seemed a season of prosperity 
in prospect for Schmidt when the present catastrophe overtook him.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, January 16, 1902, Page 1


CHARLES SCHMIDT

Tisch Mills news: 
Charles Schmidt of Fond du Lac is home to spend his Easter vacation 
with his parents. Mr. Schmidt hold a position as commercial course 
instructor of the high school.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, April 22, 1916 P.4


CHAS. H. SCHMIDT

A new German paper has been started in this village. Chas. H. Schmidt is 
the ostensible publisher, and the number on our table is a fair evidence 
of his skill. It is called the Nord Westen.
Sept. 20, 1855 P. 3, Manitowoc Tribune


DOROTHEA SCHMIDT

The following estates were admitted to probate during the 
month of February, 1916:
Joseph Drill; Isaac Halverson; Jacob Tossen; Morgan Connell; 
Mervin Geraldson; Ernst Vogelsang; Joseph Holly; 
Torger K. Hougen; Sidona Boettger; Mary F. Seidl; Simon Stok; 
Dorothea Schmidt; Rankchild Anderson; Joseph Thalhammer; 
Catherine Lenerville.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, March 4, 1916 P.5


HENRY SCHMIDT

MANITOWOC AT MILWAUKEE.
SOME OF THE CLIPPERS WHO NOW RESIDE IN CREAM CITY.
Roaming around Milwaukee one afternoon of last week, we came across many whose 
faces where familiar; and thinking their fortunes might be of interest to our 
readers, we jotted down the names of some:
Herman Schmidt is of the firm of Menges & Schmidt, and is making money rapidly 
in the restaurant business. It is one of the best and most frequented restaurants 
in the metropolis of our State. Hermann (sic) enjoys the same popularity there 
that he did here. His residence is on Tirteenth street, where his amiable wife, 
nee Agnes Riechen, makes home a coveted retreat for rest and comfort. His 
mother in law, Mrs. Reichen also makes her home with them.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 7, 1882 P.4
(Note: There were many named so the article has been posted with each
one named)


HENRY SCHMIDT

Our old friend Henry Schmidt celebrated his 61st birthday on Wed. last week.
28 Feb. 1901, Der Nord Westen


HENRY SCHMIDT

Henry Schmidt returned from Chicago Sunday, accompanied by his son, 
Albert, who has been in the hospital there and who is improving as rapidly 
as could be expected from the operation which he underwent.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, August 15, 1904 P. 2


HENRY SCHMIDT

22,000 VOLTS OF ELECTRICITY IN BODY, HENRY SCHMIDT, LINEMAN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. LIVES 
Henry Schmidt, a lineman employed by the Wisconsin Public Service company in this city, 
is alive today through what seems little short of a miracle. Yesterday Schmidt had 
22,000 volts of electricity shot through his body and while his condition is serious 
and may result in permanent injury to the nervous system, Schmidt is expected to survive. 
He is at the hospital and is reported today as recovering. Schmidt, who resides on North 
Eighth street over the Chermak meat market, was formerly employed by the city but for 
some time has been with the Public Service company. He was at work on the lines running 
into the power house of the Traction company at Little Manitowoc yesterday when he met 
with the accident that fellow workmen expected had killed him outright. 
Schmidt was on a pole, his left foot resting on an angle bar and in attempting to reach 
a wire was struck in the forehead by another high voltage wire. A deep burn was inflicted 
on the forehead and Schmidt was unconscious when taken from his position. Examination 
revealed that three toes on the left foot had been turned black and that there was a spot 
the size of a silver dollar on the heel of the right foot. The burn in the forehead is 
a serious one but physicians say that Schmidt will probably recover. A few years ago he 
figured in a mysterious assault case when he was attacked and slugged while passing 
through the grounds at St. Boniface school. The assailant of Schmidt was never apprehended 
though Schmidt claimed to have suspicion as to who the party was.	
Dec. 28, 1918, Manitowoc Herald News


J. SCHMIDT

From Mishicott came the news that the family of J. Schmidt, which lives 
near the tannery, has 6 of its members stricken with diphtheria, one of 
which is near death.
17 Jan. 1889, Der Nord Westen


JOHANN SCHMIDT, JR.

TEN YEAR OLD BOY DETAINED AT ELLIS ISLAND, ADMITTED TO JOIN MOTHER AT TWO RIVERS
Johann Schmidt, Jr., ten year old Bavarian boy who was detained at Ellis Island
when he arrived on December 19 from Germany in company of his uncle and denied
admission by immigration authorities because he is deaf, is enroute to Two Rivers
where he will arrive tonight to join his mother, Mrs. Isadore Leicht. A message
from Chicago today announced the early arrival of young Schmidt.
U.S. Senator Lenroot, who was appealed to in behalf of the boy and interceded
with the authorities of the immigration department, wired yesterday that the lad
had been admitted and then followed the message from the boy himself at Chicago.
Father Killed in War
The boy's father was killed in the World War and later Mrs. Schmidt, the widow
came to the United States to make her home with a brother at Two Rivers. Her
young son was left behind and recently when Johann Schmidt an uncle decided
to come to America the boy accompanied him. Upon arrival at Ellis Island however,
the lad was refused permission to enter the United States and was about to be 
sent back to Europe when Senator Lenroot was appealed to.
Mother has Remarried
Mrs. Schmidt, who made her home with her brother Adam Nebel at Two Rivers, has
remarried and is the wife of Isadore Leicht of that city. In the appeal to the
immigration department it was pointed out that if the boy was sent back to
Europe he would be a waif, having no relatives there. Assurance that his mother
and relatives here would care for him led to the suspending of the order against
his admission and there will be a happy reunion at Two Rivers tonight between
mother and son.
Manitowoc Herald News, December 30, 1922 p.1 


JOHN SCHMIDT

IN COUNTY COURT.
A notice was issued by Judge Anderson 
Final settlement in the matter of the estate of John Schmidt.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Manitowoc, Wis. Tuesday, January 17, 1899 P. 1


MR. & MRS. JOHN SCHMIDT

REJOICE IN LONG WEDDED LIFE
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt Celebrate Silver Wedding.
Rejoicing in the twenty-five years of companionship that has brought happiness, 
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt Sunday evening at their home on South Eleventh street 
entertained a large party of friends to celebrate the silver wedding anniversary. 
The occasion was one of great pleasure to all participants and congratulations 
were freely offered to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt are both natives of 
Manitowoc county and were married in the town of Two Rivers, removing to this 
city immediately afterwards. Mr. Schmidt is an employe of the A.M. Richter Sons, 
Vinegar Company. It is the hope of friends that their happiness may continue for 
many more years.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, April 28, 1902 P. 1


LIZZIE SCHMIDT

School Hill news: 
Miss Lizzie Schmidt of this place left for Chilton last week to 
learn the millinery trade.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, April 28, 1885 P.3


MATHILDA SCHMIDT

Mathilda Schmidt, daughter of funeral director Henry Schmidt, 
has taken a position as a voice teacher in Chicago.
22 Mar. 1906, Der Nord Westen


MICHAEL SCHMIDT

Accident at Neshoto-
Michael Schmidt, of Neshoto, while engaged in preparing a blast in the 
Neshoto quarry, last week, was seriously but not permanently injured 
by a premature discharge of the powder.
June 15, 1875, Manitowoc Co. Chronicle


ROSA SCHMIDT

Miss Rosa Schmidt has accepted a teaching position in Appleton which she 
will begin on 07 Jan. She is a daughter of Henry Schmidt here.
20 Dec. 1900, Der Nord Westen


STEPHEN SCHMIDT

Stephen Schmidt Pays $18.05 for a Little Sport. Stephen Schmidt, of the 
town of Newton, will think twice before he gets in a wrangle with a friend, 
after this. On Sunday evening in company with Adolph Rosinski he attended 
a dance given in Kuffle's hall at Newton and during the evening they became 
engaged in a war of words over some trival matter and blows were the result. 
Rosinski swore out a warrant for the arrest of Schmidt, charging him with 
assault and battery and he was taken before Police Jusice Craite this morning, 
found guilty of the charge and paid $5.00 and costs, amounting to $18.05, 
which he paid.
Nov. 16, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


HERMANN SCHMIEDECKE

Hermann Schmiedecke celebrated his 69th birthday on Mon.
16 Nov. 1899, Der Nord Westen


HERMANN SCHMIEDECKE

Hermann Schmiedecke, a well-known resident of our city, is celebrating 
his 75th birthday with children and family.
16 Nov. 1905, Der Nord Westen


ELMA SCHMIDTMAN

Branch news: 
Elma Schmidtman is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 25, 1884 P.3


THEODORE SCHMIDTMAN, SR.

Theodore Schmidtman, Sr., is at Sheboygan to spend a few days 
with relatives there.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, June 1, 1916 P.3


A.J. SCHMITZ

Two Rivers news:
After taking considerable testimony in the horse trading case, which was 
tried here a week ago, an amicable settlement was effected by the parties 
interested. A.J. Schmitz appeared for the prosecution, and Frank Imler for 
the defense. The settlement dispoesd (sic) of the opportunity which might 
otherwise have presented itself for the two attorneys to measure swords. 
We have not the slightest doubts, however, that the time will eventually 
arrive when Frank will have no reason to quail before the great legal 
giants of the county.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 15, 1881 P. 1
********
A.J. Schmidtz (sic), is reported down with typhoid fever.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 22, 1881 P. 1

 
MRS. A.J. SCHMITZ

Mrs. A.J. Schmitz is in the city on a visit to her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. John Franz.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1899 P.2


ADOLPH SCHMITZ

On inquiry Dr. Luhmann informs us that Adolph Schmitz is getting along 
nicely, and is gaining ground daily.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 20, 1881 P. 1


CARL SCHMITZ

Mr. Carl Schmitz, of Newton, one of the oldest settlers in the county, 
encouraged us by subscribing last week.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 20, 1881 P. 1


E.S. SCHMITZ

E.S. Schmitz did not go to Chicago for his appendix operation. Instead 
it was performed here in a local hospital by Dr. Kemper of Manitowoc 
and Dr. Oviat from Oshkosh, and all went well.
04 June 1903, Der Nord Westen


EDWARD SCHMITZ

Edward Schmitz, who conducts a cafe at Twenty-first and Washington streets, 
is making improvements at his place. The windows are being decorated with 
attractive designs.
May 10, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


EDWARD SCHMITZ

Edward Schmitz will go to Chicago to undergo an appendix operation in a 
hospital there.
28 May 1903, Der Nord Westen


FRITZ SCHMITZ	

After Fritz Schmitz in Newton had celebrated his 80th birthday on 
Christmas Day, his wife celebrated her 70th birthday on Sat. The 
couple's children: A.J. Schmitz of Milwaukee; L.A. Schmitz and E.S. 
Schmitz and their wives from Manitowoc; Mrs. Groelle of Newton; 
Mrs. J. Kastbaum and her husband from Liberty; and Miss Hulda Schmitz 
who still lives with her parents - all lent their presence to the party.
10 Jan. 1901, Der Nord Westen


FRITZ SCHMITZ

Fritz Schmitz in Newton celebrated his 79th on Christmas Day.
28 Dec. 1899, Der Nord Westen


FRITZ SCHMITZ

Fritz Schmitz celebrated his 83rd birthday on Christmas Day and despite 
his age, still steps out like a Prussian Grenadier Guardsman.
31 Dec. 1903, Der Nord Westen


G.W. SCHMITZ

G.W. Schmitz, son of C. Schmitz, Esq., of Newton, came home from 
the State University on Thursday, to take a needed rest, being 
threatened with an attack of typhoid fever.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 25, 1881 P. 1


HERMAN A. SCHMITZ

Manitowoc County has sixteen students in the Normal School at Oshkosh, 
being excelled in number only by Fond du Lac, Sheboygan, Kenosha and 
Winnebago counties. The names of the students from this county are: 
Martin McMahon, Osman; Oscar F. Huhn, St. Wendel; Fred W. Broer and 
Louis A. Kahlenberg, Two Rivers; Andrew Gilbertson, Rube; Henry Wernecke, 
Chas. Groth, Henry Groth, Newtonburg; J.E. Hewitt, Greenstreet; 
Wm. M Degenhart, Manitowoc; Lewis A. Schmitz, Herman A. Schmitz, Nordheim; 
Mary Brenman, Cato, Clara Wigen, Clarks Mills; Michael Mulcahey, Maple 
Grove; Pauline E. Heins, Kiel.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 6, 1886 P.3


L.A. SCHMITZ

SHERIFF'S AID IS 36 BUT ONLY 8 BIRTHDAYS 
Leap Year Coming But Once in Four Years Cuts Down Celebrations 
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Engelbrecht, though 36 years of age, celebrated his 
eighth birthday anniversary yesterday, Feb. 29. In 1900, which was not a 
leap year, though the fourth year, February had but 28 days and Mr. 
Englebrecht was robbed of a birthday. Judge Hubert Falge, also born on 
Feb. 29, yesterday observed his nineteenth birthday anniversary. L.A. 
Schmitz whose lease of life dates from the same anniversary, declined to 
commit himself as to his age, though he admitted that he had one of his 
anniversaries yesterday.
Mar. 1, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


LEWIS A. SCHMITZ

Manitowoc County has sixteen students in the Normal School at Oshkosh, 
being excelled in number only by Fond du Lac, Sheboygan, Kenosha and 
Winnebago counties. The names of the students from this county are: 
Martin McMahon, Osman; Oscar F. Huhn, St. Wendel; Fred W. Broer and 
Louis A. Kahlenberg, Two Rivers; Andrew Gilbertson, Rube; Henry Wernecke, 
Chas. Groth, Henry Groth, Newtonburg; J.E. Hewitt, Greenstreet; 
Wm. M Degenhart, Manitowoc; Lewis A. Schmitz, Herman A. Schmitz, Nordheim; 
Mary Brenman, Cato, Clara Wigen, Clarks Mills; Michael Mulcahey, Maple 
Grove; Pauline E. Heins, Kiel.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 6, 1886 P.3


LOUIS SCHMITZ

Louis Schmitz celebrated his 33rd birthday Thurs. last week, 
05 Aug. 1897, Der Nord Westen

 
J. SCHMOKLER

Two Rivers news: 
On Tuesday of last week, P. Petruski a farmer who lives a few 
miles north of here and J. Schmokler a railroad employee at 
Manitowoc, who were on their way to the latter place created 
considerable excitement in this city. They stopped at the 
Washington House and the landlord perceiving that they wanted 
to make a disturbance, ordered them out. Somewhat enraged, 
they left and entered a neighboring hostelry and got pretty 
well under the influence of "fire water." Schmokler began to 
scuffle about the room with Ed. Stolberg, and finally it grew 
serious and Stolberg struck him above one of the eyes inflicting 
quite a gash. Stolberg not wanting to have anything more to do 
with the fellow, immediately took his leave, Schmokler being 
armed with a revolver fired two shots at hap hazzard, but it 
is suspected with the intention of shooting Stolberg. Petruski 
and Schmokler were arrested and charged $7 and $13 respectively 
besides enjoying a nights lodging in the "lock up."
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1885 P.3


JOSEPH SCHNECK

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneck have returned to Milwaukee after a few days' 
stay in the city with friends and with Mr. Schneck's parents.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, June 1, 1916 P.3


MR. SCHNEIDER

Branch news:
The Branch has enjoyed a boom in the barn-raising business. Messrs. 
Schneider, Mausnest, Lorenzon, Smotz and Voelker raised large barns 
on their farms, and Messrs. Squirrel and Eatough raised horse barns, 
all within two weeks.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 29, 1883 P.4


MISS SCHNEIDER

Branch news:
Miss Schneider opened school at the Four Corners on Monday Sept. 6th and 
Miss Mason in the Hussey district.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, September 14, 1886 P.1


MRS. ANTON SCHNEIDER

Mrs. Anton Schneider and family have returned to their home at 
Fargo, N.D., after an extended visit with relatives in the city.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, March 29, 1916 P.3


EMMA SCHNEIDER

Branch News:
Miss Emma Schneider has accepted the position of teacher in School Dist. No. 2, 
Mishicott. Branch school has produced some of the ablest teachers in the county, 
but there are few who have graduated from this institution with higher honors than 
Miss Emma.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 31, 1882 P. 4


EMMA SCHNEIDER

Miss Emma Schneider who teaches the "young idea how to shoot", at 
Reedsville came home Election Day. We understand her pupils are 
preparing to give an entertainment in the near future.
Nov. 11, 1884, Lakeshore Times
**********
Miss Emma Schneider teacher of the Four Corners school called at 
the Times office Saturday. She has an enrollment of forty five 
pupils nearly all of whom attend school regularly. A good 
endorsement of both teacher and pupils.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 20, 1885 P.3


JOHN SCHNEIDER

Cooperstown news:
Mr. John Schneider left for Marinette one day last week to bring home his
sister Kate, who was taken sick there. She is still very low.
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), May 24, 1892


JOSEPH J. SCHNEIDER

With $4,700 liabilities and only $800 in assets Joseph J. Schneider, of 
this city has decided that the game is uneven and has filed a petition 
in bankruptcy, asking a discharge from his debts. The announcement comes 
as a surprise and many friends will be pained to learn of Mr. Schneider's 
misfortune. He was formerly engaged in the clothing business here, but 
later accepted a positon as traveling salesman for the Phoenix Chair Co., 
of Sheboygan.
Nov. 7, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


LOUISA SCHNEIDER

Mrs. W.F. Schneider and son, Walter, of Philadelphia, are here for a visit 
at the home of Mrs. Louisa Schneider, Marshall street.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, May 27, 1916 P.3


W.W. SCHNEIDER

W.W. Schneider in Two Rivers, who has had a clothing store there for 
a number of years, has sold the store to his brother and with his 
family will leave for Calif. soon for the benefit of Mrs. Schneider's 
health. She is a daughter of Mr. A. Piening here.
17 Oct. 1901, Der Nord Westen


MR. SCHNELL

NOTE: Death notice.
Steinthal news:
Mr. Schnell a resident of Eaton, who was more than an 
octogenarian died last Wednesday. His funeral took place 
on Tuesday.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 27, 1885 P.3


FRED SCHNELL

Well-known farmer Fred Schnell in Town Liberty recently was working on 
his farm attempting to blow up a boulder when the dynamite load went off 
too soon and badly injured his left hand. He is in Holy Family Hospital.
25 June 1903, Der Nord Westen


HENRY SCHNELL

Steinthal news:
Henry Schnell has built a new addition to his shoe store.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 27, 1885 P.3


JOHN SCHNELL

Steinthal news: 
John Schnell, of Liberty who sold his farm last Spring to Peter 
McNulty, moved to St. Nazians (sic) on Friday last and will make 
that place his future home.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 13, 1885 P.2


LOUIS SCHNELL

A tragic accident occurred Saturday in Town Liberty. As farmer Louis Schnell 
was traveling in a buggy with 2 acquaintances, a wheel suddenly hit a large 
hole in the highway and the jolt threw Schnell out onto the ground on his 
head and broke his neck. Mr. Schnell is 45 years old and a prominent farmer 
in that town.
21 June 1906, Der Nord Westen
********
Sometime ago we reported that farmer Louis P. Schnell of Liberty had broken 
his neck in a fall from his wagon. It was believed that with a broken neck 
death would follow, and even Dr. Patchen, who cared for the unlucky victim, 
had little hope of bringing his patient through it, but it appears that 
Schnell is an exception to the rule in that he is still living and there is 
every indication that he will cling to life. He is lame on one side and will 
not be completely whole, but it is believed that the remaining disability 
will not have a great effect.
19 July 1906, Der Nord Westen


EMMA SCHOCH

Miss Emma Schoch gave a party in honor of her nineteenth birthday at 
her home on South Eleventh street yesterday afternoon. About a dozen 
lady friends were present and the time was pleasantly passed with 
music. Supper was served and the hostess was the recipient of many 
beautiful gifts as souvenirs of the occasion. Those present were 
Misses Rosa Handl, Clara Mueller, Pauline Mueller, Sophia Eberhard, 
Louise Haupt, Lena Gelbke, Rose Kappes, Ida Schoch, Lizzie Carstens, 
Anna Oberland and Mrs. A. Worfel.
Mar. 8, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MR. SCHOTT

Mrs. Ingman of Marshfield is the guest of her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Schott of this place.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 13, 1885 P.4


TILDE SCHOTT

Steinthal news: 
Tilde Schott came home from Milwaukee last week.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 19, 1886 P.3
***************
Steinthal news: 
Tilde Schott returned to Milwaukee last Tuesday.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 23, 1886 P.2


STEPHEN SCHPENSKA

The case of the state vs. Stephen Schpenska, called in Municipal court 
yesterday on a charge of resisting an officer, was postponed until Nov. 13.
Nov. 9, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JOSEPH SCHRAKEL

UNLOADED GUN SHOOTS HOLE IN BOY'S HAND
Joseph Schrakel, a Two Rivers youth, didn't know it was loaded and as result
is nursing a serious wound in his hand, made by a bullet when a revolver which
he was cleaning was discharged. The bullet made a clean hole through the
center of the left hand and the wound is very painful. Physicians who attended
the youth said that Sharkel(sic) would be forced to lay-off from work for
several weeks but that aside from a scar there would probably be no permanent
injury to the hand.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, April 29, 1921 p.1


J.P. SCHREIHART

J.P. Schreihart is at Milwaukee to visit his son, Edward, who has 
recently finished a four-years course in engineering under E.P. Allison.
June 29, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JOHN SCHREIHART

A fine team belonging to John Schreihart our city brewer accidentally 
got into the river while hauling ice on Saturday last and were only 
gotten out with the great difficulty. One of the animals was so chilled 
by the exposure that it died next day.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 13, 1885 P.4


JOHN SCHREIHART

John Schreihart, well-known brewer, celebrated his 61st birthday on 
Sat. with many guests. The singing club "Harmonia", of which he is a 
member, gave him a serenade in the evening.
02 July 1903, Der Nord Westen


J.P. SCHREIHART, MRS.

(From the correspondent in St. Nazianz, 14 Aug.) 
Mrs. J.P. Schreihart of Manitowoc and Mrs. Strack of Milwaukee, along 
with their children, visited their sister, Mrs. Proell here.
Der Nord Westen, 16 Aug. 1906


(NO NAME) SCHROEDER
	
Three new diphtheria cases were reported from our city's West Side on 
Friday -in the families of 21st Street resident Robert Murphy, 19th 
Street resident D. Miller, and in yet another family. Also, a fourth 
child in the Jagodinski family is severely stricken with the disease. 
The disease also exists in the A. Tatek and Ira Smith families on 
Chicago Street, and in the Schroeder family on the North Side. So far 
Health Officer Dr. Meany does not fear an epidemic.
22 Oct. 1908, Der Nord Westen


ANNA SCHROEDER

TWO RIVERS GIRL TAKES VEIL AT FONDY 
Miss Anna Schroeder to Be Known as Sister Mary Angelus 
Miss Anna Schroeder of Two Rivers was one of 48 who received the veil at 
St. Agnes convent at Fond du Lac Sunday. The Right Rev. P.J. Lochman, 
administrator of the diocese of Green Bay was celebrant at the mass and 
the Rev. Geisler of Two Rivers delivered the sermon. Thirty three young 
ladies including Miss Schroeder, received the white veil and others the 
first vows. Miss Schroeder will be known as Sister Mary Angelus.
Aug. 17, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


CARL SCHROEDER

The entire stock of furniture of Carl Schroeder, who hung himself several weeks since, has been sold. It was appraised at a little over $600 and brought over $800 on the sale.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 2, 1882 P. 1


CHARLES SCHROEDER

Alderman Joseph Revolinski is the latest member of the city council to meet 
with misfortune. While at work at the Reiss docks Ald. Revolinski had a long 
wooden sliver driven into his leg and physicians say that he will be laid up 
for ten days or two weeks, though the injury is not serious. Alderman Charles 
Schroeder has been confined to his home for several weeks by rheumiatism. Two 
members of the council have passed away the past six weeks.	
Feb. 23, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


CHARLES SCHROEDER

Charles Schroeder, a Rapids farmer, lived with his wife only eight 
months after marriage in 1914 and sued for divorce on grounds of 
cruel treatment. Schroeder had other grounds. Mrs. Schroeder had 
previously been married and divorced, it is said. The marriage was 
the outgrowth of the offices of a friend of Schroeder who introduced 
the couple for matrimony. The real issue in the case was on division 
of property and attorneys will arrange and submit a settlement 
agreement.
Court is nearing its close and it is expected that the calendar 
will be ended tomorrow or Monday.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, March 3, 1916 P.1

*************
Silver Lake news:
Chas. Schroeder, who purchased a new Dodge car, took 
a trip to Pigeon Lake last Sunday afternoon.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, June 8, 1916 P.2


ELMER SCHROEDER

Elmer Schroeder will attend the Methodist College at Boreah, Ohio this year.  
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, September 3, 1903 P. 1


FRANCES SCHROEDER

Shortly after midnight on Sunday, 21 July, the passenger liner S.S. Columbia 
was struck by another ship in the fog several miles off Shelton Cove, California, 
and sank with considerable loss of life. It was on its way from San Francisco to 
Portland. Three public school teachers from Manitowoc County were aboard -Miss 
Hettie Goedjen, daughter of Henry Goedjen, and Miss Julia Matek, daughter of Mrs.
K. Matek, both of Manitowoc, and Miss Frances Schroeder, daughter of Peter Joseph 
Schroeder of Two Rivers. They had gone to Los Angeles on 01 July to attend a 
national teacher's convention and had joined many others in the postconvention 
cruise. This and subsequent editions of Der Nord Westen carry news that Misses 
Goedjen and Matek had been saved, but that Miss Schroeder was missing and that 
her brother Peter had departed for San Francisco to investigate. 
(She was never found.)
25 July 1907, Der Nord Westen


IDA SCHROEDER

Also on June 2, at the house of the bride. Mr. Frank Strauss, 
of Howard's Grove to Miss Ida Schroeder of Silver Creek. The 
groom being the newphew of Mr. Knorr of this place. May joy 
be theirs through life.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 9, 1885 P.3
(NOTE: Howards Grove is in Sheboygan county)


IDA SCHROEDER

Mrs. Ida Schroeder, who had accompanied her husband's casket here from 
Seattle, as we reported last week, left Mon. to return West.
23 May 1901, Der Nord Westen


J.C. SCHROEDER

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 22 Nov.) 
Mr. J. Assmann, who has bought the farm of J.C. Schroeder, will move 
onto it soon. Mr. Schroeder and his family will move to Iowa where 
he will buy a farm.
24 Nov. 1904, Der Nord Westen


LIZZIE SCHROEDER

The other night Lizzie Schroeder came near severing all the tendons 
and vessels in the wrist, from striking a broken lamp that had been 
placed on the window sill below an open window. Dr. Paine was called 
and applied the necessary remedy.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 18, 1881 P. 1


NORMAN SCHROEDER

TWO RIVERS MAN FIRST IN SPEEDERS LIST
Norman Schroeder Find $10 for Speeding in that City
Norman Schroeder, a Two Rivers man, is the first member on the speeders' 
list, the official record of municipal court of the season, Schroeder 
being fined $10 and costs in court this morning on charges prefered by 
Officer Schluck of Two Rivers. It was charged that Schroeder had speeded 
on Jefferson street, Two Rivers, yesterday and pleaded guilty to the 
charge.
The prosecution was under the state law. When the new county automobile 
ordinance passed by the county board yesterday is published and operative, 
the fines collected from speeders and other violators, will go into the 
county treasury.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, May 17, 1916 P.1


AUGUST SCHUBERT

Mr. and Mrs. August Schubert have arrived in the city from Grottna, 
Germany and will make their home here, where Mr. Schubert will be 
employed in the brickyards of Frank Woerful. Mr. and Mrs. Schubert 
sailed on the steamer Hanover, March 8.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 31, 1902, Page 1


AUGUST SCHUETTE

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. August Schuette for a 
reception in honor of the Silver Wedding anniversary of their marriage 
to be celebrated tomorrow evening.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, October 26, 1903 P. 2


JOHN SCHUETTE

It has been found necessary to shoot the horse belonging to John Schuette, 
which was hurt last week. Its leg was found to be broken, and death was 
the only cure.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 18, 1881 P. 1


LIZZIE SCHUETTE

John Schuette is here from St. Paul, to attend the wedding of his sister Lizzie, this week.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, December 14, 1903 P. 1


WALDEMAR SCHUETTE

EXTRA!
WALKS OUT OF WINDOW, YOUTH BADLY INJURED
Waldemar Schuette, South Eighteenth street young man is a patient 
in the Holy Family hospital suffering from serious injuries, the 
result of one of the most peculiar accidents recorded here in 
some time.  In some manner late last night, Schuette walked out of 
a second story window of the residence and fell to the ground. The 
attending physician diagnosed his case as abrasions about the face 
and a ruptured bladder. An operation was resorted to early this 
morning in an effort to alleviate the pain and to relief the 
condition. As near as can be learned, the accident occurred either 
late last night or at about 1 am today.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, July 27, 1928 Page 1
******
(Note: May be Waldemar Schuett in Evergreen #44)


AUG. SCHUETTE

Mr. Aug. Schuette has again gone south for his health but this time only 
as far as Jay St. where he has taken up a temporary abode for the winter 
so as to be nearer his place of business.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 24, 1885 P.3


AUGUST SCHUETTE

Mr. August Schuette who lives on the Town line had a narrow escape 
from serious injury this morning. He was driving home with a load
of shingles and sitting on the load when a part of it slipped off
throwing him forward between his horses. He struck with his feet
on the ground in front of the whiffle-tree and inside of the
traces in which position he was dragged about a block by his
frightened horses, before he succeeded in stopping them.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1885  p.4


AUGUST SCHUETTE

August Schuette celebrated his 66th birthday last Sat. among 
friends in the home of his son-in-law, W. Fehring.
17 Jan. 1895, Der Nord Westen


AUGUST SCHUETTE

August Schuette is putting water works and sewers into his house on 9th street.
Oct. 21, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


AUGUST SCHUETTE

Congratulations to August Schuette who is celebrating his 69th birthday today.
12 Jan. 1899, Der Nord Westen


AUGUST F. SCHUETTE

August F. Schuette celebrated his 66th birthday Sun. with friends.
16 Jan. 1896, Der Nord Westen


CHAS. SCHUETTE (DAUGHTER)

On Fri. a little daughter of Louis Corners resident Chas. Schuette was 
trying to cut a piece of string when the knife slipped and went into 
her eye destroying its sight. The doctors hope that by stabilizing the 
other eye its sight will be saved.
16 Apr. 1903, Der Nord Westen


FRITZ SCHUETTE

Fritz Schuette celebrated his 55th birthday with many friends on Mon.
07 Dec. 1899, Der Nord Westen


FRED SCHUETTE

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuette and daughter, Miss Florence, departed for 
Milwaukee this morning to attend the celebration there of the birthday 
of Mrs. H.L. Banzhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schuette.
Feb. 15, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


GEORGE SCHUETTE

Among the patents issued July 1, is one to George Schuette, Manitowoc, 
Wis. The invention relates to cheese presses; the cylinder press being 
supplied with raised lines to enable it to impress a series of 
indentations or lines on the cheese during the process of pressing. 
The division lines serve as guides in cutting the cheese and for other 
purposes.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, August 4, 1885 P.1


GUSTAVE SCHUETTE

TOO HOT TO WORK IN THE FIELDS AND ASYLUM INMATE TAKES FRENCH LEAVE-IS RETURNED 
Gustave Schuette's Mind Unbalanced By Over Study in Perfecting 
New Type of Gasoline Engine to Cheapen Product It Is Said Taken into custody at Hilbert, 
Gustave Schuette, a patient at the Manitowoc county asylum, who is said to have 
escaped several times lately, has been returned to the asylum. Supt. Otto Drews 
having brought Schuette back from Hilbert. Schuette had been employed in the 
field making hay and said he decided it was too hot to work and quietly made his 
getaway. Upon arrival at Hilbert he made inquiry for the county farm and was late 
taken into custody and said that he had escaped from the Manitowoc asylum. Schuette 
is harmless. Schuette, who is 40 years old, has been at the asylum for years, is 
believed to have become insane from over study years ago when as a young man he 
invented a gasoline engine of galvanized tin in the hope of putting a cheaper 
engine on the market. When the engine was completed and tested it is said to have 
proved a success but lack of capital made it impossible to promote it and Schuette 
brooded over the matter until his mind became unbalanced.
July 29, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald


H.S. SCHUETTE

Mr. H.S. Schuette of this city has received a patent upon a 
street lamp. "Let us have light."
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 3, 1885 P.6


JOHN SCHUETTE

The Hon. John Schuette of this city has been chosen as one of the deep 
water way commissioners, and a better selection could not have been made. 
Mr. Schuette is greatly interested in deep water ways and he is also 
interested in having the courses lead to Manitowoc.
Nov. 10, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JOHN SCHUETTE, JR.

John Schuette, Jr., who has been attending Culver Military Academy, 
is home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis Schuette.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, June 13, 1916 P.3



ROSE SCHUETTE

Miss Rose Schuette came home from Downer college at Milwaukee, to visit her parents.
Nov. 25, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald


J.W. SCHUETTLER, MRS.

Mrs. J.W. Schuettler of St. Nazianz is leaving today for the Territory 
of Washington where her husband has found work.	
24 Oct. 1889, Der Nord Westen


CHAS. SCHUETZE

Chas. Schuetze and Richard Nyhagen, employes of the Manitowoc Seating company, 
have reason to rejoice. Both young men have received notice of promotion and 
an increase in salary. Since the concern entered the trust it has been generally 
known that some changes in the working forces here would be made. The blow has 
fallen and Messrs Schuetze and Nyhagen will hereafter be employed in the office 
at Chicago. Both young men are worthy and have many friends who will extend 
congratulations upon their success. They will leave Monday morning for the 
windy city and the HERALD trust that prosperity may attend them in their new home.
Apr. 8, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MARGARET SCHULTE

Miss Margaret Schulte has returned to her home at Cleveland after 
spending yesterday in the city attending the K.C. dance at Two Rivers l
ast night.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, May 24, 1916 P.2


ADOLPH E. SCHULTZ

THROWN FROM CARRIAGE AND IS INJURED
A.E. Schulze Suffers Injury to Knee and Will Be Laid Up 10 Days
Adolph E. Schulze, of the Schulze Insurance Agency, is confined to 
his home on Western avenue as result of injuries he sufferd Saturday 
evening in falling from a carriage while on his way home. Mr. Schulze 
suffered an injury to his knee cap and physicians said that it would 
be a week or ten days before he would be able to get about.
Mr. Schulze had been picked up by a friend while on his way home. In 
making a turn the horse was pulled short and the carriage threatened 
to overturn and Schulze, who was taken unaware, was thrown from his 
seat striking his knee cap in the fall. The injury is not serious.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, April 24, 1916 P.1


CHARLES SCHULTZ

(correspondent, Two Rivers, 24 Jan) 
Charles Schultz, a resident of the south side, has had the misfortune of 
losing the sight in one eye and it is feared he may lose sight in the other.
27 Jan 1898, Der Nord Westen


DANIAL SCHULTZ

Danial (sic) Schultz, who resides on South Eleventh street, has purchased 
a farm near Sheboygan and will remove there with his family about April 1.
Mar. 23, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


EUGENE SCHULTZ

LITTLE ONE HAS NARROW ESCAPE 
Infant Child of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schultz Prompt action on the part of 
the parents in summoning medial aid, Thursday saved the life of the 
infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz, South Twentieth Street, 
who had been poisoned in drinking a quantity of arsenic solution. While 
playing about the house the child became possessed of a plate of poisoned 
fly paper, over which water had been poured and drank a considerable 
quantity of the liquid. The mother noting the act, immediately dispatched 
a messenger for a doctor, who upon arrival succeeded in relieving the child 
and saving the life, which was in great danger, although not fully recovered 
the baby is now out of danger.
(NOTE: This child would be Eugene from the 1900 Manitowoc twp. census Ward 7 p. 6.)	
May 31, 1901, Manitowoc Daily Herald


F. SCHULTZ JR.

F. Schultz Jr. started on a business trip west on Thursday. 
He is greatly improving his father's tannery.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 1, 1881 P. 1


F.J. SCHULTZ

F.J. Schultz accompanied his wife to Milwaukee last evening. Mrs. Schultz 
will consult with an eye specialist.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, August 15, 1904 P. 2


FERDINAND SCHULTZ

A STABBING AFFRAY.
There was a serious stabbing affray in the Third Ward on Friday evening last. 
An altercation occurred between a tailor named Kazda who it is claimed was 
intoxicated and Ferdinand Schultz, the men clinched and during the scuffle 
Kazda drew a knife and stabbed Schultz in the head and face inflicting serious 
injuries. Kazda was arrested and taken before Justice Bach to answer the charge 
of being drunk and disorderly and later was arrested and brought before Justice 
O'Hara on the more serious charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. 
Both cases were adjourned, the accused giving bail.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, September 14, 1886 P.1


FERDINAND SCHULTZ

Ferdinand Schultz celebrated his 50th birthday.	
08 July 1897, Der Nord Westen


FERDINAND SCHULTZ

Ferdinand Schultz, former proprietor of "Meeme House" here, left with 
his family last Mon. for Milwaukee where he will operate a saloon.
06 June 1889, Der Nord Westen


FRANK SCHULTZ

Frank Schultz paid a fine of $1 and costs in Municipal court for being disorderly on the streets.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, October 19, 1903 P. 2


FRED SCHULTZ

Two Rivers news:
Well diggers on the farm of Fred Schultz, of the Town of Two Rivers, 
struck on a log at the depth of eighty five feet from the surface, 
one day recently. The log, which is supposed to be a poplar one, is 
so well preserved that the work of boring had to be discontinued at 
that place, and a new start has been made at a different spot.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 25, 1881 P. 4


FRED SCHULTZ

Alfred Becker and Fred Schultz have received their commissions from 
Gov. Rusk as First and Second lieutenants in Capt. Becker's company.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, December 23, 1884 P.3


FRED SCHULTZ

City Assessor Fred Schultz celebrated his birthday last Tuesday.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 12, 1885 P.4


HENRY SCHULTZ

DEATH FOLLOWS PLAY
Sad Accident in Which Two Little Girls Lose Their Lives at Two Rivers
DEATH STRUGGLE IN WATER
Henry Schultz, Sixteen Year Old Lad, Makes Heroic Effort to Rescue 
the Victims-Both Children Non-Residents
A sad fatality in which two lives were lost by drowning is reported 
from Two Rivers and details of the shocking accident received at this 
office reveal the heroism of a sixteen year old lad who made strenuous 
efforts to save the victims and nearly met the same sad fate as a 
result. 
The accident happened shortly after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, Mabel 
Garvis, an eleven year old girl of Milwaukee and Beatrice Pearson; 
aged ten years of St. Paul, being the victims. The children were at 
Two Rivers to spend their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Christian Miller. They had visited the beach and were playing 
near about when they ventured out on the boom and losing their balance, 
both girls were precipitated into the water. The current at the point 
where they fell into the river was very swift and they were carried 
down. Henry Schultz who happened to be in the vicinity, saw the terrible 
peril in which they were placed and responding to their cries for help, 
plunged into the water to the rescue. He succeeded in reaching them and 
would undoubtedly have been able to save their lives but for the girls 
themselves. 
Highly excited and crazed with terror, both grasped the boy tightly 
about the arms and neck, weighing him down so that he was unable to swim 
or make progress and all three were dragged down. It was impossible for 
Schultz to make the girls understand that they must not hold him if they 
would be saved and realizing the danger to all he freed his arms but when 
he again attempted to reach the others, they had been carried beyond his 
reach to their fate. Making for the shore he succeeded in reaching it in 
safety completely exhausted. He was assisted by willing hands and 
recovered shortly. 
The life saving crew at once launched a boat and pulled to the accident 
recovering the two bodies but all efforts to resuscitate them proved 
futile, and they were carried to the home which they had left but a short 
time before in life. The bodies will be sent to their respective homes 
for burial. The news of the accident spread quickly and a pall was cast 
over the city. The heroic effort of young Schultz in behalf of the victims 
is highly commended and the boy is certainly deserving of all praise for 
his manly act.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, July 21, 1900, Page 1 


J.E. SCHULTZ

Reedsville news:
J.E. Schultz has his large hall nearly completed and intends to
have a grand opening the last of this month.


JOHAN SCHULTZ

Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the 
Circuit Court for Manitowoc County, to me directed against the goods, 
chattels and real estate of Johan Schultz, I have seized and taken 
the following described real estate the property of said defendent 
to wit: 
The south east half of the south west quarter, of section 
one, (1) town number eighteen, (18) Range twenty-two, (22) which I 
shall expose for sale at public auction, as by law directed, at the 
store of K.K. Jones in the village of Manitowoc, in the county of 
Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin, on Wednesday the 26th day of 
October, A.D., 1853, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to 
satisfy said execution and costs.
D.H. Van Valkenburgh, Sheriff.
Dated, Manitwooc, Sept. 7th 1853.
Manitowoc County Herald, Saturday, September 17, 1853 P.3


MINNIE SCHULTZ

Marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Auton to the following: 
Henry Bratz of Rockland and Minnie Schultz of Cooperstown. 
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, February 2, 1916 P.3


MISS SCHULTZ

Cooperstown news:
Miss Schultz of Green Bay spent the past week with her sister, 
Mrs. Rudolph Busse.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, March 10, 1916 P.4


MRS SCHULTZ

Brother Drops in After Absence of Over Thirty Years
Mrs. Schultz, residing on School street, was pleasantly surprised
on Thursday evening by a visit from her brother, Fred Mills, whom she 
had not seen in 31 years and whom she had given up for dead. He is now 
54 years of age and is employed at Detroit and gave no notice of his coming. 
The last time she saw him was in northern Wisconsin, when he left at 
the age of 23 years. Efforts to locate him failed and it was
thought he was dead. Mr. Mills intends to remain in Two Rivers for a visit.
Manitowoc Herald News | Saturday, June 30, 1928 | Page 12


ADOLPH SCHULZE

Last Fri. evening, 04 Nov., the fiftieth birthday of Mr. Adolph Schulze 
was celebrated. He is the innkeeper at the Adler Saloon on Washington St. 
The article details the singing and festivities.
15 Nov. 1883, Der Nord Westen


FRANZ SCHURRER  (DAUGHTER)

On Tuesday last week a little daughter of Franz Schurrer in Centerville 
fell into an open cistern. Fortunately, the mother was nearby and though 
the child was totally submerged, was able to grab a corner of her 
clothing and pulled her out, saving her from a certain drowning.
01 Nov. 1906, Der Nord Westen


HUGH SCHURRER

(From the correspondent in Centerville, 27 May) 
Hugh Schurrer celebrated his 29th birthday on Sunday.	
28 May 1896, Der Nord Westen


HARMON SCHUSSER

Fatal Accident - 
A boy named Harmon Schusser, aged about 12 years, while engaged at running 
a lath machine in a saw mill at Neshoto last Saturday afternoon was stuck 
in the abdomen by a piece of lath producing internal injuries from the 
lungs(?) of which he died on the day following.	
July 20, 1871, Manitowoc Pilot


ROBT SCHUSTER

Two Rivers news: 
Robt Schuster, who has been showing symptoms of insanity for 
some time past was taken to the Oshkosh Insane Asylum for 
treatment last Tuesday. Excessive use of alcoholic liquors 
is the main cause of his deranged mind.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 23, 1886 P.2


JOS. SCHWAB

Mr. Jos. Schwab has been making some needed repairs in front of the store
in this village of late.
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), June 8, 1875


ALBERT SCHWABE
HERMAN SCHWABE

AT ALMOST SAME HOUR Brothers, One in City, Other in Country, 
Meet with Accident 
On the same day and at almost the same hour Wednesday that a 
brother in this city met with serious injury, Albert Schwabe, 
residing on the Range Line road was the victim of an experience 
similar and as a result it may be necessary to amputate a limb. 
The accident happened while Mr. Schwabe was assisting in the 
work of putting up ice, a large cake which was being drawn into 
the house up an incline, slipping from the tongs and falling 
upon his limb, badly crushing it, and having the flesh much 
bruised. It may be that an operation will be necessary, all 
though friends in the city, of who he has many, will hope for 
the best. 
Herman Schwabe the brother who was injured by having his foot 
crushed under a heavy iron, is improving, and the injury not 
being as serious as was at first anticipated. The coincidence 
in the two mishaps and the similarity is peculiar. 
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, Jan. 18, 1901, p. 1 


ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ

SOMETHING NEW
The first Jewish wedding ever solemnized in Manitowoc county is 
an event scheduled to take place early in the month of June. The 
contracting parties are both residents of this city, being Abraham 
Schwartz, manager of the Manitowoc Iron and Metal Co., and Miss 
Martha Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Stein, of South Tenth 
street. The celebration of a marriage in accordance with the rites 
of the Jewish faith is an event of note to all Hebrews and the 
attendance at the coming event will be large. Invitations will be 
issued in a few days, and will include many guests from abroad. 
As is usual a large hall will be secured for the festivities which 
will take place in the evening. The officiating Rabbi will be from 
Chicago and elaborate preparations are being made for the nuptials.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, May 12, 1900, Page 1
(NOTE: They are not in the marriage pages)

 
ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ

MANY OF THE CURIOUS
Seek Admittance to Jewish Wedding Performed at Turner Hall Sunday.
MADISON RABBI OFFICIATED.
Abraham Schwartz and Miss Martha Stein the Bride and Groom-Full Rites of Church Not used.
Curiosity directed the steps of many citizens to Turner Opera House Sunday evening 
where the perfomance of a marriage in accordance with Jewish rites proved a unique 
and interesting event, witnessed by some 200 people. For several weeks since the 
announcement of the date of the wedding, there has been considerable interest 
manifested, and there was no abatement of it up to the time the ceremony was performed. 
The guests at the ceremony included many from abroad and the participants in the festivities 
were mainly of the Hebrew race. The performance of the ceremony was to have taken 
place at 5 o'clock, but it was not until 6:40 that the first move was made.
The Jewish marriage service is in itself an interesting study, but the ceremony Sunday 
evening was not in full accordance with the rites, many features of the service being 
eliminated and making the whole incomplete. Rabbi Cohen, of Madison, was the 
officiating prelate.
The contracting parties to the wedding were Abraham Schwarz (sic) and Miss 
Martha Stein and the bridal party included the bride's parents, friends, and a number 
of flower girls, who officiated. Early in the service the bride was seated in an easy 
chair in the southwest corner of the hall, and, surrounded by friends and relatives, 
awaited the march, which is the closing observance. When everything was in readiness 
two lines, extending the length of the hall, with ribbon strands to the bride's corner, 
were formed. The Rabbi was stationed in the center of the hall, beneath a canopy 
supported by four carriers, and as he commenced the reading of the service, the 
groom accompanied by six of his friends, approached. The bride soon followed, 
and when both had taken their positions, the Rabbi paused to open a bottle of wine, 
presenting a glass to the bride, who, after taking a sip, passed it to the groom, it again 
being handed to the prelate, who dashed it to the floor and broke it, thus it was that 
two were declared man and wife.
During the ceremony each guest was supplied with a lighted candle which was held 
in the hand during the time. Hats were not removed, this being customary with the 
Hebrew observance, and even the Rabbi officiated with his head gear in place. After 
the ceremony the guests marched to the dining hall and partook of refreshments, the 
bride and groom being at the head of one table for a time and then changing positions 
to the next. For over three hours the feasting continued and then dancing was the 
order of the program. Prof. Otto Weinshchenk and an orchestra of five pieces provided 
the music, both for the ceremony and the dancing.
The bride presented a pleasing picture of youth and beauty and many admiring glances 
were bestowed upon her. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz will reside here, the groom being 
engaged in the iron and metal business.
The ceremony was somewhat of a disappintment to many who attended, owing to the 
changes made, but proved interesting, never-the-less.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, June 11, 1900 P. 1


FRED SCHWARTZ

Mr. Fred Schwartz, of Reedsville, a graduate of the South Side High 
School, now a student of the Oshkosh Normal School visited friends 
on the south side, Friday.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, April 6, 1901, p. 1



PETER SCHWARZENBART

Peter Schwarzenbart celebrated his 61st on 03 Apr.
06 Apr. 1893, Der Nord Westen


DR. SCHWEICHLER

Dr. Schweichler removed his office to the frame building just 
south of the TIMES office.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 25, 1881 P. 1


DR. SCHWEICHLER

Dr. Schweichler wishes to inform the public that he will be ready 
hereafter to receive patients at his new office and residence, 
corner 8th and Washington Sts., opposite the Court House. Having 
lately purchased the place from Mr. Henry Greve.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, December 8, 1885 P.4


EDWARD AND LOUIS SCHWEITZER

HOME WAS WITHOUT CHARMS 
St. Nazianz Youngsters Set Out To See The World 
Uncongenial home surroundings and the hard work of farm life made existence for 
Edward and Louis Schweitzer, St. Nazianz lads tiresome and Wednesday they set 
out to see the world and seek a fortune elsewhere, and in consequences of the 
manner of their departure, officers are now making a search for them. The boys 
are aged 17 and 14 respectfully and had been at work on the farm. Their mother 
is dead and the father recently remarried and it is reported that the home life 
of the children was not made pleasant. The last trace of the youngsters was 
obtained at Meeme and it was thought they were in this city. Deputy Sheriff 
John Lelbic of St. Nazianz was here today but was unable to locate the runaways.
June 12, 1902, Manitowoc Daily Herald


HENRY SCHWEITZER, JR.

Yesterday, about 5 o'clock, Henry Schweitzer, Jr. caught his left hand in 
the circular saw while working in the Schreihart & Kunz Brewery, cutting 
off his "gold finger", injuring the middle finger so that it will probably 
be necessary to amputate it, and damaging the index finger. The 16-year 
old boy is the son of Mr. Henry Schweitzer who works in this newspaper's 
office.
01 May 1884, Der Nord Westen


JOHN SCHWEITZER, JR.

PATHETIC CASE OF YOUNG GIRL WIFE, WEDDED YEAR AGO, 
TODAY COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
Wedded little over a year ago, applicant for a divorce at the 
last term of circuit court and today and inmate of the state 
hospital at Oshkosh, the story of Mrs. John Schweitzer, Jr., 
is a pathetic one. Mrs. Schweitzer was adjudged insane by 
physicians following an inquiry in probate court yesterday. 
Mrs. Schweitzer, nee Miss DeLord, was married a year ago to 
John Schweitzer, Jr., a barber and in January filed suit for 
divorce alleging that Schweitzer failed to support her and her 
child. A previous complaint had been filed but was withdrawn. 
In the examination yesterday it was said that the girl mother 
had recently during a temporary fit of violent insanity, 
attempted the life of her child.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, March 10, 1915 Page 5

==============================================

John Schweitzer, Jr., who is said to have failed to pay some 
$75 under court orders, is in jail.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, March 18, 1916 P.8




AGGIE SCOTT

Two Rivers news: 
Miss Aggie Scott, one of Two Rivers proficient school teachers, 
is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Byron, of Kewaunee.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 28, 1885 P.2

 
MRS. C.B. SCOTT

Mrs. C. McCombs, and daughter, Miss Valeiare, of Omro, 
are the guests of her sister Mrs. C.B. Scott at 1201 
Marshall St.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, Nov. 24, 1899 P.2


GEORGE SCOVE

Henry Thompson Departs for the Klondyke Regions to Accept Position.
Conduct Extensive Farm.
To Be Associated with George Scove(?) in the Raising of Fur Bearing Animals Money in Sight.
Lured on by the prospect of acquiring some of the glittering gold that lies buried in the 
cold Klondyke regions, Henry Thompson, of the city will leave the warm temperate climate 
of his native state and journey to the land of promise and icebergs. Mr. Thompson has not 
the same object in view as that which prompts others who go to Alaska, but will be employed 
in a more certain venture than that of digging for the yellow metal. He will be employed on 
a farm on the mainland, and will be associated with George Scove, a former Manitowoc man, 
who is engaging in the raising of fur bearing animals.
The Scove farm is conducted on a extensive scale and embraces a large acreage. The proprietor, 
who left here some five years ago, has been highly successful since engaging in his present 
business, and has recently enlarged upon his operation, necessitating additional help to carry 
on the farm. Mr. Thompson who is an old friend, was induced to accept the management of the 
business and is now enroute (sic) to his new home.
In no section of the country are the conditions for this new and lucrative industry more 
adapted than in the Alaskan region, and the facilities are such that success is almost a 
foregone conclusion. Friends of the two men anticipate the fulfillment of their fondest expectations.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, March 28, 1901, p. 1


NORMAN SCOVE

Norman Scove has about recoverd from a serious attack of the grip.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Manitowoc, Wis. Monday, January 23, 1899 P. 4


THOMAS SEARS

Meeme news:
Thomas Sears, who has for sometime been sojourning in Colorado and 
other parts of the west, returned to his home in Meeme recently.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 27, 1881 P. 4


LAWRENCE SEBATSKY

CRIME ON INCREASE
Municipal Court Kept Busy Hearing Criminal Actions.
ASSAULT CASES IN MAJORITY.
One of the Worst Yet Tried to Come up Tomorrow-Ulness Bound Over on Criminal 
Charge-Other Cases.
About the worst case of assault and battery that has ever come before the 
Municipal court came up this morning when Lawrence Sebatsky was arrested on 
that charge, preferred by Mike Taddick. Taddick was about the worst used up 
man that has ever appeared before the court and when he swore out the warrant 
this morning told the story of a saloon battle that must have been a terror 
while it lasted. It seems that Taddick was at Sebatsky's saloon, corner 
Fifteenth and Madison streets, last evening and while there started to quarrel 
with the man. At first they only hit each other with their hats and then, 
Taddick alleges, Sebatsky went behind the bar and secured a round from a stair 
railing and used it with telling effect upon the complainant's head. His face 
is all scratched up, one eye discolored from a blow and his head covered with 
a number of bad gashes. A doctor was called to attend him last evening and for 
a time it was feared he would loose his life. In court this morning Sebatsky 
pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was set for hearing for tomorrow 
afternoon.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, May 20, 1903 P. 1


C.H. SEDGWICK JR.

The law firm of Sedgwick, Sedgwick & Schmidt has an addition. C.H. Sedgwick Jr., 
who made appearance on the scene Tuesday evening will undoubtedly follow in the 
footsteps of his grandsire and father.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, January 13, 1904 P. 1


FLORENCE SEDGWICK

BELOIT HOLDS EXERCISES.
Graduating Class Contains Name of Florence Sedgwick From Here.
Fifty seventh annual commencement of Beloit college which numbers many 
graduates from this city was held yesterday. Miss Florence Sedgwick of 
Manitowoc is included in the 1904 class roll of studetns who have finished 
school, and received her diploma. The exercises in connection with the 
graduation were impressive and were conducted with the solemnity usually 
co-incident with these events. A total of forty-six students were numbered in 
the graduating class, this year, which is an unusually large one. Relatives of 
Miss Sedgwick were in attnedance.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, June 22, 1904 P. 5


FLORENCE SEDGWICK

Miss Florence Sedgwick, daughter of G.G. Sedgwick here, has accepted 
a teaching position in Sheboygan.
31 Aug. 1905, Der Nord Westen


G.G. SEDGWICK

G.G. Sedgwick, well-known local resident who has been ill recently, 
suffered a stroke Sunday morning and his left side is paralyzed… He 
is a veteran of the Civil War.
29 Nov. 1906, From Der Nord Westen
*******
Death Monday morning of George G. Sedgewick after a 2-month illness with 
heart trouble. Mr. Sedgewick had suffered a stroke on 25 November which 
paralyzed his left side. At the time it was thought that the end was near, 
but because over time he slowly improved, his actual death was unanticipated. 
Mr. Sedgewick was born 13 February 1843 in Andover, New York. That same year 
he came west with his parents and settled in Bloomington, Illinois, where he 
grew up. In 1862 Mr. Sedgewick served in the 115th Illinois Infantry Regiment 
for a year and received a medical discharge. In 1864 he reentered the Army, 
this time with 132nd Illinois Infantry Regiment, and served until the end of 
the war. After the war he moved to Port Washington and took a post with G.W. 
Foster to study law, went to Kewaunee in 1874 and came to Manitowoc in 1880 
where he has lived ever since. He was one of our most eminent attorneys. He 
was a member of the local post of the G.A.R. and was also a member of Knights 
of Pythias and the local Odd Fellows Lodge. His funeral will take place this 
afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Presbyterian Church.
Der Nord Westen, 31 Jan. 1907


HARRY SEDLACHEK

Larrabee news:
A farewell party was given to Harry and Rudolph Sedlachek who left for 
Superior last week.
Feb. 5, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


J. SEDLACHEK

Larrabee news:
Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. Leamon of Superior visited with Mrs. Leamon's parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sedlachek. From here they will leave for Detroit to make 
their home.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 1, 1916 P.2


LOUIS SEDLACHEK

Larrabee news:
Smallpox and mumps are both going through this town. The homes of 
Joe Hronek, Louis Sedlachek, Wenzel Ramash of this vicinity 
are quarantined, also many other homes in neighboring districts.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, March 24, 1916 P.4


RUDOLPH SEDLACHEK

Larrabee news:
A farewell party was given to Harry and Rudolph Sedlachek who left 
for Superior last week.
Feb. 5, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


RUDOLPH SEDLICHEK

Larrabee news: 
Rudolph Sedlichek of Superior is visiting his parents and brother here.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, April 19, 1916 P.4


ERNST SEEGAR, MRS.

Mrs. Peter Shea has returned to her home at DePere after visiting
here with her mother, Mrs. Ernst Seegar, on Park street.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, May 9, 1916 P.3


FRED SEEGER

Mr. Fred. Seeger, publishes a notice in the Pilot of last week, 
in which he states that his wife is not sick with the typhoid fever. 
We are glad to hear it.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 27, 1881 P. 1


MRS. FRED SEEGER

Mrs. Fred. Seeger is said to be low with typhoid fever. Her many friends 
will anxiously pray for her speedy recovery from that dread disease.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 20, 1881 P. 1
(Note: This may be Minnie Seeger who died in Jan. of 1882.)


L. SEEGER

(NOTE: I have put the list in alphabetical order with surnames first to
facilitate finding a certain surname)

Old Settlers Club.
At a meeting held pursuant to a notice published in the
Manitowoc Pilot, Manitowoc County Chronicle, and the
Nord-Western, at the Windiate House in the city of
Manitowoc, on the 16th day of January A. D. 1879, for
the purpose of organizing an Old Settlers Club, P. P.
Smith was chosen chairman of the meeting and William
Bach Secretary. Mr. Markham addressed the meeting and
stated the object.
On motion of Chas. W. White it was resolved to
appoint a committee of three, to draft a Constitution
and By-Laws for said club and to confer with the
commitee, appointed by a meeting held at Klingholtz
hall, January 4th, for the same purpose, for
consolidation both clubs. H. H. Smith, W. W. Waldo, 
and William Bach were appointed as such committee. On
motion of J. S. Anderson it was resolved to consider 
all present members of the club, and to instruct the
Secretary to take their names down with date and year 
of arrival in this country.
The following are the names and dates as recorded
by the Secretary:
Anderson, James S. - 1852
Bach, Wm. - April 1848
Bock, Chas. - June 1852
Burmeister, W. - May 1844
Cooper, Geo. - May 1855
Edwards, Henry - 1837
Fellows, M. - Sept. 1848
Hall, John - March 1851
Hall, Sam. - 1851
Hubbard, H. - April 1837
Jones, A. D. - June 1837
Klingholz, R. -  July 1847
Kostomlastky, F. - July 1857
Lennox, Jos. - 1839
Markham, J. D. - May 1856
Miller, J. - 1856
Mulholland, H. - 1852
Mulholland, P. - May 1850
Noble, W. H. - May 1855
O'Shea, P. - 1853
Patterson, James - Aug. 1848
Ross, Norris - 1841
Seeger, L. - May 1850
Sherman, E. - Spring 1850
Smith, Ave - April 1844
Trummel, F. - May 1844
Tyler, M. - July 1854
Waldo, W. W. - May 1850
White, Chr. W. - 1852 
Windiate, Thos. - Nov 1854
Wood, S. A. - Oct. 1849
On motion of J. D. Markham it was resolved to
appoint a committee of arrangements and to have a social
of the 21st day of February next, the following were so
appointed:  H. H. Smith, Chas. Esslinger, A. Wittmann,
Lyman Emerson, H. S. Pierpont, H. Edwards.
On motion of Chas. W. White it was resolved to meet
again on the 15th day of Feb. next at 7 o'clock P. M. at
the same place to hear the reports of committee.  On
motion of J. S. Anderson it was resolved to instruct the
Secretary of the meeting to publish the proceedings in
the newspapers of the County.
On motion of J. D. Markham the meeting adjourned
till the 15th day of Feb., 1879 at 7 o'clock P. M.  at
the same place.
William Bach, Secretary
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), Jan. 21, 1879


LOUIS SEEGER, JR.

Louis Seeger, Jr., finding the barber business not very congenial to 
his health, has quit it, and now tries his hand at clerking.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 4, 1881 P.1


LOUIS SEEGER, MRS.

Mrs. Louis Seeger celebrated her 74th birthday on Sun.
14 Feb. 1901, Der Nord Westen


MRS. SEEGER

Mrs. Peter Shen, of DePere, is here to visit her mother, 
Mrs. Seeger, at her home on Park street.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, May 6, 1916 P.3


R. SEEGER 

R. Seeger of Manitowoc has opened a barber shop on 
the south side. -Kaukauna Sun.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 20, 1885 P.3



DR. WILL SEEGER

Dr. Will. Seeger has rented the rooms in the rear of his Dental Parlors, 
and will fit them up in elegant style and use them as a waiting room for 
his patients.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 11, 1881 P. 1
********
Dr. Seeger says he has never had such a brave patient as Mr. Jas. 
Conway, of Meeme. He never flinched when the nerve of a tooth was 
struck.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 28, 1882 P. 1


WILLIAM M. SEEGER

Wm. M. Seeger has just opened his Dental Rooms in Anderson's new brick block, 
two doors south of the post office. He has just received a chair with all the 
latest improvements; it is really a marvel of beauty and mechanism. His tools 
are all new, and of the best make; in fact, his whole outfit is of the latest 
style and he is well able to perform any operation in his line. Will learned 
to extract teeth while yet a little boy, and it is as natural to him as it is 
to talk. He studied diligently, while at the Cincinnatti Dental College, the 
subject of filling teeth and making plates. He is qualified to furnish a set 
of teeth as good as any in the city.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 4, 1881 P.1


CHARLES SEEHASE, DR.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Seehase departed for Chicago this morning to 
attend the graduation exercises at which Miss Marie Seehase will 
receive her diploma as a nurse.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 12, 1916 P.3


JOHN SEIBEL

Kossuth news:
The home of John Seibel was made happy last week by arrival 
of a brand new daughter.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 15, 1886 P.1


W.E. SEIBEL

Edward Schaffland and W.E. Seibel and families were participants at a large 
party at Two Rivers Sunday, a reunion of the Stockmeyer and Zlatnik families 
at which more than sixty guests attended.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, October 26, 1903 P. 2


W.E. SEIBEL

Joseph M. Seibel, of Marinette, state parole agent of the state 
board of control, is in town visiting his brother, W.E. Seibel.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, March 24, 1916 P.2


W. E. SEIBEL

4 GENERATIONS SEIBEL FAMILY GIVEN WRITE-UP
Milwaukee Paper Publishes Cut of Castor Seibel Family
Four generations of the Seibel family, of which W.E. Seibel of this city, 
is a son, are shown in a cut published by the Milwaukee Sentinel Sunday, 
together with a story, under Marinette dateline. The cut contains the 
picture of Castor Seibel, of Two Rivers, father of W.E. Seibel, and past 
80 years of age, but still active; Joseph Seibel, state patrol agent, 58, 
his daughter, Mrs. Russel Lamb, 26, of LaPorte, Ind., and her son, Master 
Lloyd Russell, aged two.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 22, 1916 P.1


WILLIAM SEIBEL

William Seibel, the clothing man, had a close call from a bad accident 
when his car was bumped by a street car on South Eighth street. Mr. 
Seibel turned out to pass another rig and a street car, bearing down 
upon him from the rear, and which he says he did not hear give warning, 
struck his machine amidships, damaging the automobile by bending the 
fender and running board. Fortunately the car was not hit squarely or 
the accident would have been much more serious in its results. Mr. 
Seibel was uninjured.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, May 4, 1916 P.3


FRANK SEIDEL

Kellnersville news:
Frank Seidl and Anton Bruno both of whom were married here on 
Monday will leave with their wives for Chippewa Co. in a few 
days.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 13, 1885 P.4
*******
(Note: A Francis Seidel and an Anton Bruner were both married
on Dec. 29, 1884 which was the last Tuesday of the year. Anton
married Anna Seidel. On the 1880 census there is a Frank Sidle
age 23 and his sister Ann Sidle age 17. These are probably the
two Seidel people in the marriages and article. Also an Anton
Bruno lived in the dwelling after the Sidle one on the census. 
I'm listing them under the names in the marriages so they can
be found.)


F.W. SEIDL

F.W. Seidl will open his hotel the first of May.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, April 28, 1885 P.3


FRANK SEIDL

Frank Seidl, celebrated his 45th on Monday.
02 July 1896, Der Nord Westen


MARY SEIDL

There was a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Mary Seidl in the town 
of Kossuth last Sunday. Relatives, who had not met before in three 
years, were gathered about the fireside and the day was most pleasantly 
passed in reviving old memories. Six sons-in-law and their families 
were also in attendance. They were Frank Pellischek, Stephen Krainik, 
Paul Staudt, Joseph Kromfuest, Frank Urban and Louis Vraney.
May 27, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MARY F. SEIDL

The following estates were admitted to probate during the 
month of February, 1916:
Joseph Drill; Isaac Halverson; Jacob Tossen; Morgan Connell; 
Mervin Geraldson; Ernst Vogelsang; Joseph Holly; 
Torger K. Hougen; Sidona Boettger; Mary F. Seidl; Simon Stok; 
Dorothea Schmidt; Rankchild Anderson; Joseph Thalhammer; 
Catherine Lenerville.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, March 4, 1916 P.5


MIKE SEIDL

A team belonging to Mike Seidl ran away Saturday night and demolished 
the rig. The team became frightened when near the toll gate and never 
stopped going until they reached Four Corners. No one was injured.
June 5, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MR. SEIFKE

The 3-year old son of Mr. Seifke, was playing in the house on Hancock 
Street, and a cow wounded him in the face with its horns. The Dr. was 
called, but the wounds were determined not to be life threatening.
07 July 1881, Der Nord Westen


EMIL SEITZ

Messrs. Ernst Wagner and Emil Seitz have decided to make a permanent 
move to Los Angeles, Calif. Both are already there and will soon have 
their families follow.
24 Apr. 1902, Der Nord Westen


IGNATZ SEITZ

Mr. Ignatz Seits (sic) is putting up a new cooper shop opposite 
Rahr's malt house.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 8, 1881 P. 1


JOSEPH SEITZ

Jos. Seitz of the firm of Beigel & Seitz had his hand painfully scalded 
while making a connection of a steam pipe at Schuette Bros. store.
Jan. 27, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


JOSEPH SEITZ

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 06 May) 
Joseph Seitz celebrated his 34th birthday last week with friends and relatives.
09 May 1901, Der Nord Westen


ROSE SEITZ

Misses Rose Seitz, Viola Miller, Josephine Craite, Helen Hess 
and Rose Teitgen have returned to Milwaukee to resume their 
studies at Normal school after spending Easter at their home 
here.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, April 24, 1916 P.3


CHARLES SELK

Charles Selk, who visited Hilbert to investigate the identity 
of the man recently found dead there and who is believed to 
be Louis Selk, a brother, had decided not to have the body 
removed at this time, though convinced that the man is his 
relative. Some mystery surrounds Selk's death and detectives 
are at work to determine whether the man was the victim of a 
murderous assault or a suicide.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 12, 1916 P.3


CHRISTIAN SELK

(From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 07 Aug.) 
Mrs. M. Arnold from Milwaukee was here for a visit and stayed at the 
Waverly Hotel. Mrs. Arnold was first married to Christian Selk who 
operated a store in Mishicott. After Mr. Selk's death she married Mr. 
Arnold, a countryman of your correspondent, and they moved to Milwaukee. 
Mr. Arnold is with the firm of Arnold & Quistorf there…and went to 
Colorado several weeks ago for reasons of health. During his absence 
Mrs. Arnold will be visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Koehnke in Mishicott.
10 Aug. 1905, Der Nord Westen
********
Order to Hear Petition for Final Settlement.
(First Publication July 15, 1884.)
In the matter of the estate of Christiaa (sic) L.F. Selk, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary Arnold (nee Selk) excentrix 
of the estate of said deceased for the adjustment and allowance of her 
administration account and the assignment of the residue of said estate 
to ???? other persons as are by law entitled to the same;
It is ordered that said account be examined, adjusted and allowed at a 
special term of said court to be held at the office of the County Judge 
in the city of Manitowoc in said County, on Tuesday, the 12th day in 
August A.D., 1884, at ten o'clock A.M. of said day.
It is further ordered that upon the adjustment and allowance of such 
account by this Court as aforesaid, the residue of said estate be, by 
the further order and judgement of this Court, assigned to such persons 
as are by law entitled to the same.
It is further ordered, that notice of the time and place of the examination 
and allowance of such account ???? of the assignment of the residue of said 
estate be given to all persons interested, by publication of this order for 
three successive weeks before said day, in the Lake Shore Times a weekly 
newspaper printed and published at the city of Manitowoc and State of 
Wisconsin.
Dated July 8th, A.D. 1884.
By the Court,
R.D. Smart, County Judge.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, September 23, 1884 P.3
(NOTE: Despite the (nee Selk) in the notice, I believe this goes with
this Christian Selk)


GEORGE SENDRA, SR.

On Monday, George Sendra, Sr. was just getting down from his wagon when 
the team of horses started up, throwing him down so he suffered injuries 
to his head and several other parts of his body.
16 May 1889, Der Nord Westen


O.H. SENGLAUB

Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Senglaub are parents of a son.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, January 28, 1904 P. 6


OTTO SENGLAUB

Otto Senglaub, who has been spending a few days with his folks returned to 
Wabena (sic) this morning to resume his work as book-keeper for Bush Bros., 
at that city.
Oct. 22, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald

 
RUDOLPH SENGLAUB

Rudolph Senglaub will take his departure Monday for 
Vera Cruz, Mexico, where he will make his future home. 
Mr. Senglaub will be employed on the large building 
of Dusbolt & Co., in that city. Many friends will wish 
him success.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, Dec. 9, 1899 P.1


MRS. JOHN SESTAK

Mrs. John Sestak of Francis Creek sustained a fracture to an arm by falling, 
on Saturday. Dr. Pritchard of this city attended the injured woman.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, June 21, 1904 P. 6


ERWIN SEVERSON

LOCAL MAN BADLY BURNED AT KEWAUNEE
Full extent of the seriousness of burns suffered by Erwin Severson, 
108 Riverview Drive, employed by the Wisconsin Public Service 
corporation at Kewaunee has not yet been determined by his attending 
physician it was said today. Severson was burned severely about the 
right hand and forearm when he came in contact with a high voltage 
wire at Kewaunee on Friday. He was brought to Kewaunee and given 
treatment and then removed to Manitowoc. His condition became more 
serious and he was removed to the hospital this morning. It was said 
the burns are extremely deep and the man is suffering excruciating 
pains.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, September 04, 1928 Page 1


O. SEVERSON

Eaton news: 
Mr. O. Severson, of Shawano, was here to see his brothers 
last week.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, August 11, 1885 P.3


P. SEVERSON

Niles news: 
Mr. P. Severson is quite sick with lung fever.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, March 9, 1886 P.3



WILHELM SEYRING

Wilhelm Seyring, who is visiting Alvin Lange here, celebrated his 77th 
birthday on 21 Mar. Despite his age he is as lively as a weasel.
28 Mar. 1901, Der Nord Westen


MRS. SHAEFER AND DAU. OHMA	

Little 5-year old Ohma Shaefer was an unusual heroine Saturday by saving 
her mother's life. While Mrs. Shaefer was cleaning clothes with gasoline, 
she lit a match - there was an explosion and her clothing caught fire. 
The little girl rushed over and without hesitation stripped off her mother's 
clothing and in so doing suffered burns herself. Neighbors came and the lady 
was saved, but the child herself was burned. She was taken to the hospital 
as quickly as possible, and the outlook will be forthcoming.
23 Apr. 1908, Der Nord Westen


OTTMAR SHALLERN

Ottmar Shallern was recently elected Junior Warden of the Masonic 
lodge at Ripon.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 27, 1881 P. 1


J. SHAMBEAU, MRS.

(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 07 Nov.) 
Mrs. J. Shambeau, who has been staying here with her parents, will soon 
go to Minneapolis, Minnesota, to join her husband who is working there 
and where they will make their residence.
09 Nov. 1905, Der Nord Westen


FRANK SHAMROCK

Frank Shamrock, of Two Rivers and Miss Anna Salansky, of this city, were married 
at the St. Mary's Polish Catholic church this morning by Rev. Kryzwonos. The couple 
will make their home at Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, November 26, 1902 P. 1


DANIEL SHANAHAN

Melancholy Accident -
On Monday last, Mr. Daniel Shanahan, residing about four miles from this
village, was driving his team from a farm beyond his residence and on his
way home, the horses from some cause ran away, throwing him out, hurting
him severely. He was taken up insensible and conveyed home. His skull was
fractured and otherwise injured. Mr. Shanahan is one of the most respectable
citizens of this county, well liked by all and his many friends ardently
hope for an early recovery. On Wednesday, Mr. S. was improving a little and
strong hopes were entertained for his recovery.
Manitowoc Pilot, Fri. July 29, 1859


DANIEL SHANAHAN

Recovering - the numerous friends of Mr. Daniel Shanahan who was severely
injured last week by being thrown from his wagon, will be happy to learn
that he is recovering and will shortly be in his usual health.
Manitowoc Pilot, Aug. 12, 1859


MALACHI SHANAHAN

St. Nazians (sic) news:
Malachi Shanahan of Nebraska returned home a few weeks ago.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 28, 1885 P.2


GUSTAVE SHARBACH

In the list of marriage licenses issued in Milwaukee county under date of 
January 26, is one to Herman Kantsch (sic), of Cato, Manitowoc county and 
Miss Gustave Sharbach, of Milwaukee, residence 211 Fifth street. 
Katsch (sic) is unknown in this city and is thought to be a new resident 
at Cato.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, January 27, 1904 P. 4


JOHN SHARIDON

Word was received here this morning by Henry Mulholland, of the death of John Sharidon, 
a 16 year old youth formerly a reident (sic) of Meeme. His demise occurred at Elizbeth, 
N.J. Mr. Mulholland was appointed guardian of the boy and his sister, sometime ago.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, June 25, 1904 P. 5


EDWARD SHARP

ALMOST DROWNED.-
EDWARD SHARP, well known to our citizens, came near being drowned, on 
Friday evening last. In company with one or two other boys, he went to 
bathe in the river near the saw mill of B. Jones & C., and before he 
knew, got out into the deep water, and being unable to swim, sank three 
times and was about to sink again when Fredrick Albee rescued him. Fred. 
deserves to be put on record for his manly courage.
June 28, 1858 P. 3, The Daily Tribune


DR. J. L. SHAW
 
Dr. J.L. Shaw, who has been taking post graduate work at Chattanooga, 
Tenn., and Chicago, and who was confined to the hospital at Chicago 
for a few days with an infected foot, has returned here to resume his 
practice.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, June 3, 1916 P.2


ALLAN SHEA

Allan Shea, who has been employed as night clerk at the Williams House 
for the past two years, has resigned his position to accept one at the 
C. & N.W. railroad in the freight offices at Milwuakee. He leaves for 
Milwaukee tonight to take up his new duties.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, April 20, 1916 P.3


PETER SHEA, MRS.

Mrs. Peter Shea has returned to her home at DePere after visiting
here with her mother, Mrs. Ernst Seegar, on Park street.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, May 9, 1916 P.3



P.J. SHEA

Mrs. P.J. Shea is at Milwaukee, called there by a message announcing 
the serious illness of her son, Edward.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Feb. 23, 1916 P.3
*********
Allen Shea is at Milwaukee, called there by the illness of his brother, 
Edward, who is in a hospital suffering from typhoid fever.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Feb. 23, 1916 P.3


JOHN SHEAHAN, SON OF

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-
On Wednesday evening, a son of Mr. John Sheahan, aged about 14, 
was thrown off a horse, and had his arm broken by the fall.
Manitowoc Pilot, Friday, September 23, 1859 P.3


FRANK SHEBESTA

TWO RIVERS MAN PAYS AS 1ST SPEEDER
Frank Shebesta First Speeder Fined for Year of 1915
Two Rivers turned the first money into municipal court for membership 
in the speeders club this year when Frank Shebesta, of that city, was 
arraigned yesterday upon complaint filed by Officer Henry Martin of 
that city and pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the speed laws. 
Shebesta paid a fine of $10 and costs totaling $14.58. Shebesta was 
charged by the officer with running his automobile at a speed of 22 
miles an hour on Washington street in Two Rivers. He is a subagent for 
the Ford car.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, April 16, 1915, Page 1


DANIEL SHEEHY

Want news of Thomas Sheehy, a native of Newcastle West, County Limerick. 
When last heard from, in 1860, he was in Memphis, Tenn., engaged as fireman 
on a railroad. Information concerning him will be thankfully received by 
his father, Daniel Sheehy, Paquette P.O., Manitowoc County, Wis. [Paquette 
was in Franklin township, est. 31 Dec. 1858, disct. 19 Aug. 1870]	
01 December 1866	
From classified information wanted ads in The Irish-American-published weekly 
in New York City. The ads were used to try to locate relatives who entered 
America in 1849 during the exodus from Ireland. There are microfilmed copies 
of the original newspapers available at the New York State Library and the New 
York Public Library.


JOHN SHEPPERT

FINGER OFF FROM ACCIDENT.
John Sheppert, Seating Co. Employe, Crippled Under Knife at Factory.
Injury necessitating the amputation of the third finger on the left hand was 
suffered by John Sheppert, a young lad employed at the factory of the 
Manitowoc Seating Co. today. The accident resulted while Sheppert was 
operating a machine, a knife which revolves several hundred times in a 
minute having fallen on the hand. The whole hand was badly lacerated and 
two fingers were so badly cut that the amputation of one was immediately 
necessary and the other may have to be taken off. Drs. Paine & Hubbard 
operated. Sheppert resides with his parents on the south side.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, October 19, 1903 P. 1


E. SHERMAN

(NOTE: I have put the list in alphabetical order with surnames first to
facilitate finding a certain surname)

Old Settlers Club.
At a meeting held pursuant to a notice published in the
Manitowoc Pilot, Manitowoc County Chronicle, and the
Nord-Western, at the Windiate House in the city of
Manitowoc, on the 16th day of January A. D. 1879, for
the purpose of organizing an Old Settlers Club, P. P.
Smith was chosen chairman of the meeting and William
Bach Secretary. Mr. Markham addressed the meeting and
stated the object.
On motion of Chas. W. White it was resolved to
appoint a committee of three, to draft a Constitution
and By-Laws for said club and to confer with the
commitee, appointed by a meeting held at Klingholtz
hall, January 4th, for the same purpose, for
consolidation both clubs. H. H. Smith, W. W. Waldo, 
and William Bach were appointed as such committee. On
motion of J. S. Anderson it was resolved to consider 
all present members of the club, and to instruct the
Secretary to take their names down with date and year 
of arrival in this country.
The following are the names and dates as recorded
by the Secretary:
Anderson, James S. - 1852
Bach, Wm. - April 1848
Bock, Chas. - June 1852
Burmeister, W. - May 1844
Cooper, Geo. - May 1855
Edwards, Henry - 1837
Fellows, M. - Sept. 1848
Hall, John - March 1851
Hall, Sam. - 1851
Hubbard, H. - April 1837
Jones, A. D. - June 1837
Klingholz, R. -  July 1847
Kostomlastky, F. - July 1857
Lennox, Jos. - 1839
Markham, J. D. - May 1856
Miller, J. - 1856
Mulholland, H. - 1852
Mulholland, P. - May 1850
Noble, W. H. - May 1855
O'Shea, P. - 1853
Patterson, James - Aug. 1848
Ross, Norris - 1841
Seeger, L. - May 1850
Sherman, E. - Spring 1850
Smith, Ave - April 1844
Trummel, F. - May 1844
Tyler, M. - July 1854
Waldo, W. W. - May 1850
White, Chr. W. - 1852 
Windiate, Thos. - Nov 1854
Wood, S. A. - Oct. 1849
On motion of J. D. Markham it was resolved to
appoint a committee of arrangements and to have a social
of the 21st day of February next, the following were so
appointed:  H. H. Smith, Chas. Esslinger, A. Wittmann,
Lyman Emerson, H. S. Pierpont, H. Edwards.
On motion of Chas. W. White it was resolved to meet
again on the 15th day of Feb. next at 7 o'clock P. M. at
the same place to hear the reports of committee.  On
motion of J. S. Anderson it was resolved to instruct the
Secretary of the meeting to publish the proceedings in
the newspapers of the County.
On motion of J. D. Markham the meeting adjourned
till the 15th day of Feb., 1879 at 7 o'clock P. M.  at
the same place.
William Bach, Secretary
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), Jan. 21, 1879


E.S. SHERMAN

E.S. Sherman celebrated his 57th yesterday. He says he felt just 
"like a boy with a brand new pair of red top boots".
Mar. 24, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


E.S. SHERMAN

E.S. Sherman of this city is one of the men living today who voted 
for Abraham Lincoln, though not in the first campaign of the martyred 
president. Mr. Sherman, who was 22 at that time, voted for Lincoln in 
the 1864 campaign.
Feb. 14, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald
*******
E.S. Sherman, who has been spending the past month with his daughter at Appleton, 
returned Saturday.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 29, 1916 P.2


EUGENE SHERMAN

The sociable at the residence of Eugene Sherman was enjoyed by a large number. 
The grounds were illuminated by Chinese lanterns and the young people enjoyed 
themselves at croquet and other games out door, which proves the evening to 
have been unusually favorable.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 6, 1886 P.3


JULIUS SHERWALT

A house and barn belonging to Julius Sherwalt of the Town of Two Rivers 
was burned to the ground on Wednesday morning last. The family were 
wakened by the howling of a dog just in time to same themselves from being 
smothered. The entire furniture and bedding in the house were consumed and 
a horse in the stable was smothered. The origin of the fire is unknown. 
The house was insured.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 29, 1886 P.3


SHERWOOD'S

NOTE: The following was in the Sunday Telegraph of Milwaukee.

The case referred to by the Fort Collins (Col) Courier in the 
following is of interest to the people in Manitowoc, the Sherwoods 
having lived there for many years. Mrs. Sherwood, who brings the 
suit, is a daughter of Durgin, a pioneer of Manitowoc, and at one 
time a lumber man. A large sum is involved in the suit. The Courier 
says: The case Sherwood vs. Sherwood is on trial in the county court. 
It is expected to consume the whole week. The Plaintiff is 
ripresented (sic) by Major Smith, of the firm of Wells, Smith & Macon, 
Denver and Haynes, Dunning and Haynes; and the defendant by Messrs 
Rhodes & Love and Judge E.A. Ballard. This suitis brought by Mrs. 
Sherwood, widow of the late Judge Jessie Sherwood, agains F.W. 
Sherwood for a settlement and accounting of partnership interests. 
The case has excited considerable interest in this county, where 
the parties are all well known and highly respected.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 14, 1882 P. 1


JESSE M. SHERWOOD

Jesse M. went to Green Bay to see a gold crusher which crushed his finger.
21 Jun 1860, Manitowoc Herald
******
Jesse M. left for Pike's Peak	
27 Sep 1860, Manitowoc Herald


WILLIAM SHERWOOD

Left for Pike's Peak
30 Aug 1860, Manitowoc Herald


CHARLES SHIMEK

MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH
Charles Shimek, Aged 21 Is The Victim of a Peculiar Accident, May Die
SUSTAINS FRACTURED SKULL
Heavy Sign Board Falls and Strikes Him on the Head-Is at the Hospital
Charles Shimek, a young man employed in the tailoring department at 
O. Torrison Co.'s, met with a peculiar accident shortly after noon 
today, which may result in his death. At present he is at Holy Family 
hospital and is resting easy, but his injuries are of a nature that 
makes his recovery a matter of considerable doubt. While on his way 
home from work and when passing the book store of G.W. Fechter on North 
Eighth street, a large sign which hung suspended over the sidewalk, 
fell, striking the young man on the head and fractured the skull. He 
was bleeding profusely from the nose and mouth when picked up. An 
examination was made by Drs. Paine and Patchen and it was found that 
the fracture was very serious. The ambulance was summoned and the 
young man removed to the hospital, where a more thorough investigation 
revealed the fact that the fracture was nearly four inches in length 
and extended from the top of the head, a little to the left, forward. 
All medical attention was given and when the injuries were dressed, 
the patient rested quietly. 
Shimek formerly resided at Reedsville and entered the employ of the 
Torrison Company, March 1. He is 21 years of age and a bright young 
fellow, who has made hosts of friends since his arrival here. His 
father died some years ago and his mother, who resides at Reedsville 
was notified this afternoon of the accident will arrive this evening. 
The high wind prevailing to-day undoubtedly loosened the sign and it 
was Shimek's misfortune to be passing at the time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 14, 1900, Page 1


EMIL SHIMEK

REEDSVILLE BOY SHOT WHILE FIRING TARGET
While target shooting with several boy friends, Emil, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. John Shimek met with a serious injury. The boys had placed 
a percussion cap of dynamite on a rock and were using it as a target. 
Emil fired, hit the cap which bounded backward and entered the abdomen 
through his clothing. After the accident the boy walked to his home 
in Reedsville, a distance of two miles and to the office of Dr. Cary 
who after an examination had him removed to the Holy Family hospital 
at Manitowoc where an operation to remove the bullet was performed. 
The condition of the boy is as good as could be expected and his 
recovery is looked for.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, Nov. 05, 1915, Page 1


LOUIS SHIMEK AND PEARL SHIMEK

BURNED WIFE WITH HOT POKER AND THEN THREATENED HER LIFE
THIS IS CHARGE ON WHICH LOUIS SHIMEK IN JAIL IN DEFAULT OF PEACE BOND
DIVORCE PETITION SAID TO BE BEHIND TROUBLE
Angered it is said, by the action of his wife in instituting divorce 
proceedings and securing an order for temporary alimony, in which he 
is reported to have defaulted, Louis Shimek is alleged to have violated 
a circuit court order enjoining him from interfering with her and it is 
charged visited her home and attacked the woman, beating and bruising 
her and threatening her life. As a result Shimek must furnish a peace 
bond of $400 and pay costs or go to jail for five months. The man had 
failed to furnish the bond today and is in jail. 
A story of domestic infelicity and alleged abuse was told by Mrs. Pearl 
Shimek, wife of the defendant in municipal court yesterday afternoon 
when Shimek pleaded not guilty to the charge of beating her on Sunday 
and with threatening her life. From the testimony the couple, married 
a year, have never lived happily and twice the wife has filed divorce 
proceedings in court. The first papers were filed several weeks ago 
when she alleged Shimek had beaten her and struck her with a heated 
poker, severely burning her arm. Later the suit was withdrawn and the 
couple "made up" and decided to start ?. It was the same old story over 
again, according to the testimony of Mrs. Shimek and when patience 
ceased to longer be a virtue she renewed the divorce suit and secured 
an order in court for temporary alimony and restraining Shimek from 
interfering with her and her child, a boy of 9 months. 
On the occasion of the assault in which the heated poker was used, 
Shimek was arrested on a charge of assault and battery and pleaded 
guilty. He was released on probation by Judge Schmidt in municipal 
court after he had paid the costs and up to March 6, when the 
probation period expired, is said not to have troubled his wife. 
Sunday, however, he visited the home again and following a quarrel 
attacked the woman and she says threatened to kill her. A warrant 
was issued Monday and Shimek was in court yesterday. After Shimek 
had denied the charges made by his wife and the woman had told her 
story to the court, Judge Schmidt ordered that Shimek furnish a 
peace bond in sum of $400 for four months or be committed to jail 
for that time. Shimek was also ordered to pay the costs or serve an 
additional month, making five in all in jail. He was unable to comply 
with the court orders and was committed to jail.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, March 31, 1915, Page 1


LOUIS SHIMEK

Shimek Case Up
The case of the State vs. Louis Shimek followed the Wagner case and 
was near its close this afternoon. Shimek is charged with assault with 
intent to do great bodily harm upon his wife. Shimek has been in jail 
for several weeks awaiting trial.
Testimony in the Shimek case ended at 2:30 and arguments in the case 
were opened by Dist. Atty. Schmidtz. Attorney J.J. Healy appears for 
Shimek who is charged with having attacked his divorced wife with a 
razor.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, January 18, 1916 P.1
********
Shimek Guilty of Assault
Louis Shimek, who faced a term at Waupun on a charge of assault with 
intent to commit great bodily harm to his divorced wife and who has 
been in jail since last August, was found guilty of assault with 
intent, the jury returning this verdict after an hour's deliberation. 
The court submitted three forms of verdict, not guilty, guilty of 
assault with intent to do great bodily harm, and assault without 
intent. The court did not submit the second count of the complaint, 
assault and battery.
The penalty for assault is a fine or jail sentence whereas assault 
with intent carries a prison sentence or a heavy fine.
Shimek was on the stand in his own behalf and denied using a razor 
in an attack as was charged by his divorced wife. Attorney John Healy 
appeared for Shimek and Districk Attorney Schmitz for the state. 
Shimek will be sentenced later.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, January 19, 1916 P.1
*******
The Herald, in a write-up of the verdict in the Shimek case yesterday, 
stated that the jury had found Shimek guilty of assault with intent. 
It should have read "assault without intent." The verdict held Shimek 
guilty only of plain assault, a misdemeanor.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, January 20, 1916 P.8


EDWARD SHIMON

REEDSVILLE BOY LOSES A HAND
Edw. Shemon (sic), Aged 18, is Crippled in Saw He Was Operating
Edward Shemon, a Reedsville youth lost his right hand as result of 
an accident at the Rusch sawmill in that village this morning, the 
hand being severed at the wrist. The accident happened while Shemon, 
who was an employe of the mill was operating one of the big saws and 
the hand was almost completely severed by the saw being so terribly 
mutilated that amputation was performed at once. Shemon was using his 
left hand to operate the lever controlling the saw and had reached 
over with the right to place a piece of slab wood which he was cutting, 
in the saw when in some manner his hand was caught with the slab and 
drawn into the saw in the shock of the accident Shemon whose hand was 
on the lever which would have thrown off the saw was unable to do so 
and the hand was severed. Shemon is 18 years of age and one of the best 
known young men of Reedsville and sympathy is extended to him. The boy 
will be crippled for life.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, January 18, 1911  Page 1
(Note: This may be Edward Shimon in #77 St. Mary's Catholic cemetery)


FRANK SHIMON, MRS.

Brockville news: 
Mrs. Frank Shimon is spending a couple of days with 
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Fiddler at Maribel.
Feb. 26, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


FRANK SHIMON, SR.

Melnik news:
Frank Shimon, Sr., has returned home from Rice Lake, Wis., 
where he spent a few weeks with his brother, Joseph.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, April 25, 1916 P.4


MAYME SHIMON

Brockville news: 
Miss Mayme Shimon departed for a couple of days' 
visit with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Fiddler.	
Feb. 26, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MR. SHIMONEK

Mr. Shimonek of this city received a pleasant surprise on the 
occasion of his seventieth birthday from his old pupils in 
Bohmia. They sent him an oil picture of the school building 
where he instructed them over thirty years ago. It was a h
andsome compliment which was fully appreciated by the recipient.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 12, 1886 P.2


JOHN SHIMONEK

Conine & Fischbein have appointed the following sub-agents 
for the Mutual Hail Insurance Co:

Manitowoc County
Peter Rau
John Shimonek
Morris Mann

Kewaunee County
Chas. Tisch
Fred. Werner
Hermann Pautz
Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), June 15, 1875


LOUIS M. SHIPPER, MRS.

Mrs. P. Case has returned to Fayette, Mich., after an extended visit 
with her daughter, Mrs. Louis M. Shipper, at Two Rivers.
Feb. 7, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald


FRANK SHITSKA

THEY NEVER SPEAK. 
But No Telling What Will Happen When Uraynok Gets Out of Jail. 
Ninety-days in the county jail. This was the sentence Judge Craite 
imposed Chas. Uraynok when he was informed that he couldn't pay a 
fine of $10 and costs, amounting in all to $48.47. Uraynok was 
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Meany at Rockland yesterday of a charge 
of assult and battery, preferred by Frank Shitska. Last Sunday it 
seems that Uraynok, Shitska and a man named Krause visited Reedsville. 
While there they thoroughly enjoyed themselves and celebrated Easter 
in a manner well pleasing to themselves. They indulged freely in the 
"joyful" and before evening an altercation arose. It is claimed that 
Uraynok and Krause attacked Shitska and pounded him so unmercifully 
that even his relatives did'nt (sic) recognize him. He swore out a 
warrant for both, and Uraynok pleaded guilty in Municipal court 
yesterday and the result is given above. Krause was discharged as 
there was no evidence against him.
Apr. 8, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald


MRS. GEORGE SHON

School Hill news:
Mr. and Mr. (sic) Wertz of Hilbert have been visiting here, called 
here by the sickness of their sister Mrs. George Shon whose recovery 
is very doubtful.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, December 8, 1885 P.4


A. SHOVE

ACCIDENT.-
Mr. A. Shove was seriously injured by being thrown from a Wagon on 
the pier last Friday Evening. His jaw was broken and he was otherwise 
injured but we learn that he is expected to recover.
Apr. 10, 1856, Manitowoc Tribune


DELLE SHOVE

Cato news:
John Laurence was in Cato last week visiting his cousins, Mrs. J.E. Harris, 
Miss Delle Shove, and Miss Cora Laurence.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 21, 1882 P. 10


DELLE SHOVE

Misses Delle Shove, Annie Heinemann and Mary Packard who wield 
the birch over unruly pupils in Kewaunee are spending their 
holidays with their relatives in this city.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, December 23, 1884 P.3


DELLE SHOVE

Miss Delle Shove who has for the past two years been teaching in 
Kewaunee goes this coming year to Ahnapee. She will have charge 
of the Grammar Dep't.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 28, 1885 P.3


H.A. SHOVE

DARING BURGLARY. 
Spring guns, man traps and vigilance committees are in order. The villains 
who have been driven from other places by the determined action of the citizens 
and officers, are evidently collecting in Manitowoc. On Saturday night the Boot 
and Shoe Store of H.A. Shove was broken open and about $50 worth of property 
taken. The Jewelry Store near the corner of York and Eighth Street was also the 
subject of a burglarious attempt, but the rascals were evidently disturbed before 
they had accomplished their designs. The front door was nearly cut through, but 
nothing was disturbed on the inside. We give the scoundrels notice, in the most 
emphatic manner, that if they attempt their nefarious game in some parts of the 
village they will be subjects of a coroner's inquest instead of a Justice's court.
July 13, 1858 P. 3, The Daily Tribune


MARY SHOVE

Miss Mary Shove has so far recovered from her recent illness as to be able 
to again attend to her duties at Schuette's store.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 29, 1881 P. 1


MRS. R.A. SHOVE

A tramp entered the house of Mrs. R.A. Shove on Sixth St. between the 
hours of one and two on Sunday morning. His entrance aroused some one 
of the family who immediately awakened the other members, and together 
they pre-cuted(?) themselves to the no doubt astonished eyes of their 
visitor who did not seem to be expecting so much attention. Fortunately 
Marshal Blake lives so near that he was easily summoned and the guest 
was conducted to a place prepared for such as he.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 27, 1885 P.3


T.C. SHOVE

Business card:
Banking and Exchange Office
-of-
T. C. SHOVE,
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
U.S. BONDS (7-30's, 5-20's, and all other kinds) purchased, sold and exchanged.
Coupons on Interest Warrants cashed. Gold, Silver, and Coin drafts purchased 
at the highest market rates.
  Drafts, on all the principal cities of the United States and Canada, bought 
and sold. Foreign Exchange, on Great Britain and Continental Europe, for sale
in sums to suit. Deposits received, subject to sight draft. Also interest
paid on deposits by special agreement. Collections made on all parts of the 
United States, Canada, Great Britain, and Europe made at reasonable rates.
Passage tickets by Steam or Sail Line to and from Great Britain and Continental
Europe, for sale at New York prices.  T.C. SHOVE Manitowoc, March 27, 1867
Manitowoc Pilot, Jan. 4, 1870

 
THEODORE C. SHOVE
 
Referee's Sale.
Circuit Court, County of Manitowoc.-George S. Glover against Willowby 
Liskum, Mary Liskum, Daniel D. Hammond, and Theodore C. Shove. 
Judgement of Foreclosure and Sale.
IN virtue of, and pursuant to a judgement rendered in said court, in the 
above entilted action, dated the 31st day of October, 1859, I, Edgar D. 
Beardsley, Referee appointed in said judgment, shall expose for sale and 
sell at public auction, at the Court House in the village of Manitowoc, in 
the county of Manitowoc, on Wednesday, the 7th day of March, 1860, 
at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the following 
described mortgaged premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary 
to raise the amount of said judgment, interest and costs, together with the 
expense of sale.-All those certain pieces of parcels of land lying and being 
situate in the county of Manitowoc, and State of Wisconsin, and known 
and described as follows, to wit:
The sourth west quarter of the north east quarter of section number twenty 
nine, (29) in town nineteen, (19) range twenty one (21) east, and the north 
west quarter of the north east quarter of section twenty nine, (29) in town 
nineteen, (19) range twenty, (21) east; also the east half of the north west 
quarter of section number thrityone, (31) town nineteen, (19) range twenty 
two, (22) east.
Dated Manitowoc, November 26, 1859.
E.D. Beardsley, Referee.
Wm. M. Nichols, Plff's Att'y.
Manitowoc Pilot, Friday, December 2, 1859 P.3


GUS. SHUMAKER

Gus. Shumaker, for a long time clerk, with merchants L.D. Dorschel & Bro. 
left here on Wednesday for Manitowoc, where he has secured a position with 
Merchant Torrison, of that city.-Chilton Times.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, March 9, 1886 P.3