MIKE TADDICK 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
J. TADICH Julius Wgna (sic), who was arrested on a charge of assault and battery on complaint of J. Tadich, was yesterday discharged from custody, there not being sufficient evidence to hold him. The complaining witness was ordered to pay costs of action. Apr. 13, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
ANTON TADYCH Miss Angeline Orth and Walter J. Wachowitz were united in marriage at St. Boniface church yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, the attending couples being Miss Alma Hutz and Theodore Loef and Miss Dora Fehr of of (sic) Kenosha, and Anton Tadych. Mr. Wachowitz is superintendent of the Storm Lake Canning Co., of Storm Lake, Ia., and the young couple will make their home in that city after spending a few weeks here. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, March 8, 1916 P.3
JOSEPH TADYCH TADYCH FREED UNDER PAROLE Local Man Released from Waupun Prison by the State Board. SERVING TIME FOR CAR THEFT IN CITY. Joseph Tadych, a Manitowoc man, was one of twenty prisoners at state penal institutions to be granted a parole by the state board of control at a recent hearing at Madison, and Tadych is now free. Tadych was a prisoner at the state penitentiary at Waupun, serving a term of one year under conviction of robbery of grain cars in the yards of the C. & N.W. Railway Company in this city. Tadych was one of a dozen or more prisoners taken by C. & N.W. detectives, with aid of the local police, last winter in a campaign against car thieves who has caused the Northwestern hundreds of dollars in losses. Tadych was sentenced to a term of one year at Waupun. The fact that he had served one half of the sentence made him eligible for parole, the law providing that in no case where a prisoner has not served at least one-half of his sentence, shall the board consider an application for parole. No objection was offered by Dist. Atty. Healy to Tadych's application for parole. The state board advised local authorities some time ago that the application had been filed and would be considered and Mr. Healy could probably have defeated Tadych's effort by appearing against him. Tadych secured his release because he had never been convicted of a felony before his arrest last winter. He is subject to the usual rules governing paroled prisoners. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, July 27, 1909 P.1
JOSEPHINE TADYCH Long article Feb. 17, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald
JOSEPHINE TADYCH Miss Josephine Tadych, the girl who figured in the matrimonial tangles of Charles Pitcher and which sent Pitcher to the penitentiary for four years, is at Milwaukee. The girl accompanied by her sister, Anna, left here today to take up their home there. Mar. 14, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald
STELLA TADYCH Mrs. Stella Tadych, 33, was taken to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh yesterday, having been committed by probate court as an insane charge following an examination by physicians. The woman is said to have been addicted to liquor and to have caused her family much trouble. She is the mother of three children. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, April 03, 1915, Page 3
EDITH TAICHER Miss Edith Taicher of Maribel is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Beers. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, May 13, 1916 P.3
GERTRUDE TAICHER Miss Gertrude Taicher of Maribel is visiting at the home of Henry Beers. Mrs. Beers being Mrs. (sic) sister. Jan. 31, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald
LOUIS TAICHER OLD RECORDS CONFIRM DATE OF HIS BIRTH - Proof of Birth Established Here For New York Man Seeking Old Age Assistance Musty old census records, taken in this city in 1870 and dug up from the courthouse basement vaults by Stanley J. Pierce, in charge of the historical record survey in Manitowoc, have established proof of birth of a New York resident, seeking old age assistance. Records reveal that Harry Bloodgood, New York city, who was born Louis Taicher, was one year old when the census of 1870 was taken and that he was the son of Wenzel and Mary Taicher. His birth occurred at the Taicher home on the north side in this city in 1869. Bloodgood, who in his letter failed to explain how he happened to change his name, sought information that would establish proof of his birth in this city so that he might make proper claim for old age assistance. His letter came to Register of Deeds Joseph Zahorik, who turned it over to Mr. Pierce. Pioneer residents of Manitowoc, (unreadable) New York man in his letter left little doubt that he has resided here, it said: "Have you records back from 1867 to 1869? I was born in one of those years in Manitowoc. My father was Wenzel Taicher who was engaged in the butcher business. My next door neighbor was Mr. Kochler, who kept a dry goods store. The next neighbor to him was a Mr. Richards who had an iron foundry. Across the street lived a Mr. Rankin who was a congressman. "Charles W. Lulling was president of the First National bank. I mention those names to give you an idea of what records to look through and about what years. I was christend Louis Taicher. I was asked by the old age pension board to write to Manitowoc to secure proof of my birth. I have had the name of Harry Bloodgood since I was 12 years old and still retain that name." Mr. Bloodgood gave his New York address as the Atlas hotel, 207 West 40th street. Check Old Volumes Mr. Pierce checked over a number of old volumes in the basement of the court- house and found two books, with the binding falling apart, of the 1860 census, and three books containing records of the 1870 census in this city. The record of Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Taicher was found on one of the pages of the 1870 book. It revealed that there was a son, Louis, one year old. Proof of this record is being made up by Mr. Pierce. Since making the discovery Mr. Pierce has learned that Bloodgood is a cousin of Mrs. Edward Kusse, 2006 Rankin street, Manitowoc. Mrs. Kusse said she had not heard from her cousin in many years an believed him dead. Much material and historical lore is being disclosed in the early day records of the county by those engaged in the survey. The data is to be placed in permanent form for future reference. Mr. Pierce said the five old volumes of census records will be rebound. Manitowoc Herald Times, Manitowoc, Wis. November 23, 1936 P. 3 (Note: Can't find him on the census)
A. TATEK 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
ARCHE TAUBERT One package of tobacco donated by Manitowoc people to the boys of the army, was delived to a Manitowoc boy. Ray Falge, son of Dr. Louis Falge, has returned a card here acknowleding receipt of a package of tobacco from the tobacco fund in which the name of Arche Taubert was enclosed. This is the first case where one of the packages contributed from the fund raised here reached a local boy. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, April 26, 1918 P. 3
MISS TAUGHER Kellnersville news: Miss Taugher opened her school term Nov. 1st, in the Farles district. This district can be congratulated for having secured the services of so able at teacher. Miss Tangher (sic) is a very successful teacher, a gool (sic) scholar, and steady worker. She has taught in one district four terms. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 15, 1881 P. 4
BRIDGET TAUGHER Miss Bridget Taugher, of Meeme, started last Monday for Delevan to visit friends and view the scenery of that pleasant burg. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 1, 1881 P. 4
FRANCIS TAUGHER Francis Taugher, who is putting in odd moments picking up "news" for the Pilot, is nursing a frozen ear in consequence of a too ardent desire for a "scoop" which did not materialize. Jan. 27, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
P.J. TAUGHER Edwards news (Meeme): P.J. Taugher, a rising young pedagogue who earnestly and satisfactorily performed the duties of teacher at Kellernerville (sic), came home last Saturday to rest fram (sic) his arduous labors and smile on his friends. And Martin McMahon, another of the rising generation who are climbing ambitions ladder, enjoys his vacation by spending the holidays with his parents here. He will return next week to resume his studies at the Oshkosh Normal school. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 3, 1882 P. 4
THOS. TAUGHER Thos. Taugher of Newton has all the timber on the ground for the erection of a large barn the coming spring. Mar. 8, 1894, Manitowoc Pilot
JAMES TAYLOR, MRS. Mrs. James Taylor, of San Francisco, Cal., is in the city on a visit to relatives. Mrs. E. Baensch entertained in her honor Wednesday afternoon and most delightful time is reported. July 7, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
JOHN TAYLOR We received the following too late for our last issue: Two Rivers, Nov. 23, 1854. Mr. Editor: A man was found on the beach the other side of Molash Creek, this morning. Papers found on his body indicate that his name was John Taylor. He is supposed to be the man who fell off the propeller Montezuma, at this place, about a week ago. In haste, yours, Conrad Bates. Dec. 2, 1854 P. 5, Manitowoc Tribune
WM. TAYLOR Two Rivers news: Wm. Taylor one of Two Creeks prosperous and energetic farmers, let the light of his countenance shine upon his Two Rivers friends last Wednesday. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 28, 1885 P.2
JAMES TECHE TWO RIVERS IS SCENE OF COSTLY BENZINE BLAST (Special to Press/Telegram) Two Rivers - A benzine explosion in the No. 1 plant of the Aluminum Goods company at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening did serious damage in the plant and burned three employees. The injured: John Bornesky - burns about face and eyes. James Teche - face, hair and hands burned. William Gloe - slightly burned. Benzine is employed in cleaning aluminum. Fortunately the amount on hand on the floor was relatively small or the damage would have been serious, probably fatal to many of the 45 employes in the room. The force of the explosion can be seen by the fact that the steel window frames in the room were blown out and twisted. The room measures 60 x 120 feet and windows on all sides were affected. 14 Feb. 1923, Sheboygan Press-Telegram
ALBERT TEGGE TWO RIVERS MAN MAY LOSE LEG AS RESULT OF INJURIES IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Albert Tegge Sustains Serious Injuries in Night Collision with Rig in that City-Was Home on Visit Albert Tegge, a Two Rivers man who is employed at Milwaukee, and who came to Two Rivers Sunday for a visit at his home, may have cause to remember the visit because of injuries which may cripple him for life. Tegge may lose a leg as a result of injuries he sustained. Tegge was testing his motorcycle late in the evening preparatory to departing for Milwaukee next day and while riding on Fourteenth street at Two Rivers, at a good rate of speed, he collided with a carriage, which in the darkness he did not see approaching. One of Tegge's shoes was torn off his foot by being caught in the rim of the wheel and the flesh from the whole side of his foot was torn off. He was carried to the office of a physician and it is possible that the foot will have to be amputated. The accident occurred at about 11 o'clock when there were few persons on the street. In the afternoon an expert from the Harley- Davidson factory adjusted Tegge's machine and he was out giving it a test. Tegge is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tegge and is a plumber of Milwaukee. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, June 03, 1915, Page 1
CARL TEGGE (From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 22 Mar.) Carl Tegge celebrated his 33rd birthday on Sat. with friends, including a serenade by the men's choir of the Lutheran Church. 25 Mar. 1897, Der Nord Westen
FRITZ TEGLER (From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 11 Jan.) Fritz Tegler of Menasha, who was born and raised in Two Rivers, is here visiting his parents and sisters as well as his brother-in-law Ernst Koeser. 14 Jan. 1904, Der Nord Westen
TEITGEN, MRS. Mrs. Bibinger and children together with her sister Mrs. Becker and children, have been spending a week with their mother Mrs. Teitgen. The families have been enjoying a grand reunion. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 21, 1885 P.3
TEITGEN, MRS. Mrs. Roepke, of Birnamwood is in the city for a visit with relatives, a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Teitgen and Mrs. Lippert. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 13, 1916 P.3
E.T. TEITGEN REPORT OF DEATH OF MISS DUFFY AT MILWAUKEE UNTRUE IS RECOVERING AT HOSPITAL Exaggeration of Report of Illness of Girl Led to Statement of Her Death---Friends Here Happy to Learn Report Not True Friends in this city will be happy to learn that reports of the death of Miss Irene Duffy, a former local girl at Milwaukee, published Tuesday, are untrue. Manitowoc people at Milwaukee yesterday learning that Miss Duffy, who is a patient at a hospital there, though seriously ill, is improving and is expected by physicians to fully recover. The report reached newspapers here Tuesday and owing to the fact that wires to Milwaukee were down could not be confirmed there. However, the Hearld learned that Mrs. T. Meany, whose daughter is a nurse at a Milwuakee hospital, had received a letter saying that Miss Duffy was seriously ill. Persons, who professed to have the information, said that the report confirmed the death of Miss Duffy but Mrs. Meany said that she had no further information and had not received messages from the Duffy family, whom she did now known. Mr. E.T. Teitgen, who visited Milwaukee yesterday, was told by Mrs. Duffy's brother that his sister was a patient at the hosptial but was improving and her condition satisfactory. The publication of the report by the Herald of Miss Duffy's death is deeply regretted. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, March 9, 1916 P.8
ROLAND TEITGEN Roland Teitgen, who is located at Milwaukee now, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with his parents. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 27, 1916 P.3
ROSE TEITGEN 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
THEODOR TEITGEN On Sun. Theodor Teitgen in Newton celebrated his 46th birthday and many friends brought their good wishes. 07 Dec. 1899, Der Nord Westen
MR. TEMPTER A farmer giving the name of Tempter was thrown from his buggy on north Main street this morning and had his right hip broken by the fall. Drs. Patchen and Paine were called and reduced the fracture. Mar. 1, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
MRS. HENRY TERBORG (From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 07 Jan.) Mrs. Henry Terborg recently celebrated her 24th birthday. 10 Jan. 1901, Der Nord Westen
BELLE TERENS Miss Belle Terens has departed for Harvard, Ill., where she will have the care of the little daughter of Earl Miller, of this city, who was left motherless by death. Miss Terens is a graduate nurse. Jan. 25, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald
CLARA TERENS Misses Emma Beyer, Clara Terens, and Sophia Fisch who have spent the winter attending school at Silver Lake, came home yesterday to enjoy the Easter holidays with their parents. Miss Terens will return to school in a couple of weeks, but the others remain here. Apr. 15, 1884, Lakeshore Times
J.H. TERENS (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 03 Nov.) J.H. Terens celebrated his 70th birthday on 02 Nov. with many friends and relatives. 05 Nov. 1903, Der Nord Westen
JNO. TERENS Jno. Terens has at last secured some rare specimens, for his museum, something that he has been longing for for many a year. His mind is somewhat quieted now, knowing that he has that which he has been so long wishing for; but still he says he would have liked it better if he had found a spoon in the pocket of Butler's trousers. The specimens must be seen to be appreciated, no description can do them justice. Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), Feb. 15, 1887
JOHN TERENS Last Sunday afternoon about thirty members of the newly organized Cleveland Club of Mishicott marched out to Hans Boyers' superb ranch, headed by a bugler and the Star Spangled Banner. Each man was disguised in a white plug hat and heavily armed with a stout walking stick. They captured the ranch by one bold assault and then swore in Boyer as commissary. He had to tap about half a dozen of his best cream cheeses to wash down the beer that they had ordered sent out from the village. It was really wonderful to see how much bread and cheese and beer some of those thick waisted burghers could hold. John Terens and the Elder Levenhagen took the prize for abdominal capacity but Isaac Craite would have been awarded first prize if it had not been suspected that he had not fed fair. It was asserted, and with a show of truth, that he had not the room to hold as much as Levenhagen or Terens and therefore it was impossible for him to have consumed as much. But "pshaw!" he said, "a man don't eat with his belly, he eats with his mouth and I have a bigger mouth than either of "em." Still he was ruled out by the committee and he consoled himself with more bread and cheese and beer. Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), July 3, 1888
JOHN TERENS MISHICOTT In company of Mr. Fischbein, of the Badger State Manufacturing Co., we took a drive into the country last Wednesday, directing our first to the village of Mishicott, where he made a short stop, and then proceeded to the beautiful and fertile farming region which lies to the north and east of that busy little burg. The farms located along the road which we traveled are said to equal any in the county in point of soil; and the tidy appearance of the barns and farm houses which we passed certainly indicated thrift and prosperity on the part of the farmers. We saw several fields of winter wheat during one drive which looked exceedingly fine. Most of the spring wheat which was up also looked flourishing. The village of Mishicott is a handsome little town, and deserves a more extended notice than we are able to give it at present; but we shall endeavor to do it justice at some future time. It has a good water-power, a flour-mill, a blacksmith shop, two churches, and a fine large school house. Hitching our horse at the hotel of which Mr. Damon is the popular landlord, we gave that gentleman a short call. Afterwards we called on Mr. Heyroth, who is doing a large mercantile business there; on Selk & Son, who have a large store and are doing a splendid business, and on Mr. John Terens, who also has a large store and deals in hardware. We looked wistfully over the river where J. Linstedt's large brewery looms up, but were unable to visit the vaults as we would like to have done had we had time. Mr. Linstedt has the reputation of making excellent beer, and from the sample we got at A.C. Terens' we should say that he deserves it. Mr. F. Zander, owns a hotel in the village which is quite a popular resort, but for want of time we failed to give him a call, as was also the case with Mr. Braasch, who keeps a hotel and saloon on the southern outskirts of the village. We noticed several new buildings, going up, which indicate that the village is neither dead nor sleeping, but full of life and activity. Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), June 1, 1875
JOHN H. TERENS (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 07 Nov.) John H. Terens celebrated his 66th birthday last Sun. with many friends and family over for lunch. They had 1 ham, 10 lbs. of wurst, 10 lbs. of cheese, 12 loaves of bread, and 6 kegs of beer. 09 Nov. 1899, Der Nord Westen
MRS. J. TERENS (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 03 Jan.) Mrs. J. Terens celebrated her 76th birthday on New Year's Day in the company of numerous friends. 05 Jan. 1905, Der Nord Westen
MRS. J. TERENS (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 08 Jan.) Mrs. J. Terens celebrated her 65th birthday on New Year's Day in the company of friends and relatives. 10 Jan. 1901, Der Nord Westen
NIC TERENS Mr. Nic Terens' poulty yard is a delight to all who visit it. Nic has nearly every variety of chicken to show the visitor and judging by their appearance they do not want for good food and lodging. Manitowoc Pilot, Jan. 18, 1894
JOSEPH TESARIK Joseph Tesarik was appointed deputy sheriff for the town of Kossuth to-day. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Manitowoc, Wis. Saturday, January 21, 1899 P. 1
WILLIAM TESS Tisch Mills news: William Tess received his new Oakland car Wednesday. Some more dust. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 5, 1916 P.4
WILLIAM L. TESS Tisch Mills news: August Last of Two Creeks purchased a horse from Wm L. Tess. Consideration $125. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, April 22, 1916 P.4
HELEN TETEAK Miss Helen Teteak departed yesterday for Chicago where she will make her future home, having accepted a position there. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, May 10, 1916 P.3
HENRY TEVZRNIK Polifka's Corners news: Henry Tevzrnik had a "bee" hauling wood to Rockwell one day. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, February 25, 1916 P.4
MRS. C.B. THALHAMMER Mrs. C.B. Thalhammer and daughter returned to Milwaukee this morning after a visit with relatives here. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, January 28, 1904 P. 4
JOSEPH THALHAMMER 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
ARCHIE THAYER Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thayer and Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson departed for Sheboygan this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thayer's brother there today. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, May 16, 1916 P.3
MRS. THEAKER Mrs. Jos. Vilas was a guest of the wedding of Judge Stanley Matthews to Mrs. Theaker. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 29, 1886 P.3
THEIDEMAN THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE. Circuit Court Convened at 2 O'clock This Afternoon. The session of the Circuit court, which was adjourned for a week on account of the illness of Judge Kirwan convened at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The judge announced that he had decided to deny the motion for non-suit in the case of Theideman versus Muth, and the case was called for trial. The plaintiff has presented all their testimony and have rested their case and the testimony of the defense is occupying the attention of the court this afternoon. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, January 23, 1899 P.1
GERTRUDE THIEDE Two Rivers news: LOCAL GIRL IN CHARGE OF A TEA SHOPPE AT NEENAH Miss Gertrude Thiede, daughter of August Thiede of this city, was recently named manager of a fashionable tea shoppe at Neenah. Miss Thiede gained country wide recognition in having the highest marks in the home economics course at the University of Wisconsin last year. At the University she was pledged to the Omicron Nu, national honorary home economics sorority and following her graduation from the University of Wisconsin Miss Thiede took a dietician's course at John Hopkins university at Baltimore. Manitowoc Herald News, Monday, April 02, 1928 Page 13
HENRY THIELEN KOHLS BUSTS UP STILLS ON COURT ORDER Except for the case of Henry Thielen, which will be heard in December, the visit of the federal and state prohibition officers to Manitowoc county is now history. All of the offenders with the exception of John Kohls who was given a straight jail sentence of six months, paid their fines and returned to their homes, the sheriff has destroyed the stills and other paraphanelia seized in the raids and the books are closed. The work of the destruction of the stills was delegated to "Jack" Kohls, one of the victims of the raids and under the watchful eyes of the deputies he was compelled to wreck a number of perfectly good implements of moonshine manufacuture. The prisoner took it good naturedly, however, and made a through job of his work. Manitowoc Herald News, Saturday, November 17, 1923 P.2
JAMES THIELL JOHN THIELL James Thiell, former Manitowoc boy who is practising medicine in Chicago now, was here to spend the week-end with his brother, John Thiell, on North Fifth street. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 8, 1916 P.3
MRS. J.W. THOMBS LARGE BEETS.- Mrs. J.W. Thombs has sent us two beets which would take the premium at any fair. We have never seen their equals. Mrs. T. has our thanks for them, and for other products of her garden. Manitowoc Pilot, Friday, October 14, 1859 P.3
ANDREW THOMPSON Mr. Andrew Thompson and wife of Cato Falls spent a week or so with the latter's aunt, Mrs. T. Anderson. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 24, 1885 P.3
ANTON THOMPSON AUTO, CAUGHT IN CAR TRACKS AND UNABLE TO GET OUT, BACKS INTO TROLLEY CAR ON N. 8TH. STREET When Anton Thompson, salesman for the Plumb & Nelson Co., driving an auto Saturday night attempted to make Eighth street hill, he was forced to shoot into the street car tracks to make progress, owing to the heavy snow in the street, and the stunt spelled disaster. Thompson's machine was unable to leave the car tracks, which at the side are piled with heaps of snow and he failed to note a car that was behind him when he was attempting to back his machine to clear the tracks. Result, rear end collision of the automobile with the street car which had stopped at St. Clair to let passengers off. The fender, lamp and one window in the car were broken out but the auto escaped with little damage. Mr. Thompson was forced to run his car to Huron street to get out of the car tracks. Feb. 14, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald
BERNHARD THOMPSON Attachment Notice. Manitowoc County, City of Manitowoc, ss--In Justice's Court. To Bernhard Thompson: You are hereby notified that a warrant of attachement has been issued against you, and your property attached to satisfy the demand of O. Torrison; amounting to Ten and 35-100 dollars. Now unless you shall appear before Don A. Shove, Police Justice in and for said City of Manitowoc, in said County, at his office on said city, on the 7th day of July A.D. 1871, at 10 a'clock in the forenoon, judgment will be rendered against you, and your property sold to pay the debt. Dated this 15th day of June, A.D. 1871 O.Torrison, Plaintiff. Manitowoc Tribune, July 6, 1871
HENRY THOMPSON Mr. I. Craite, John Roemer Jr., A. H. Zander, Henry Thompson and John Laudt took a fishing trip up to Shay's Lake one day last week. The number of fish they caught seemed to have been countless. Manitowoc Pilot, March 8, 1894
HENRY THOMPSON 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 ************ Henry Thompson from here is going to the Klondike, not to hunt for gold, but to raise and breed fur bearing animals on a farm. 04 Apr. 1901, Der Nord Westen
NORMAN THOMPSON Norman Thompson was a passenger south this morning in the interest of the Wisconsin Telephone company, making repairs along the wires near Sheboygan. Feb. 19, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald
MRS. OLLE G. THOMPSON Clarks Mills news: Mrs. Olle G. Thompson purchased the house and lots of Miss Maggie Foy for $125.00. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 20, 1885 P.2
TOLLEF THOMPSON Eaton news: Knud Finkelson and Tollef Thompson, intend to make a prospecting tour to Arkansas and Missourri (sic). Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 28, 1882 P. 4
THOS. O. THOMPSON Valders news: The Farmers' institute held here last Thursday and Friday was very well attended. Quite a number of ladies also attended Miss Maxwell's cooking school which was held at Jonas' hall. The following are some of those who received prizes at the institute: Fred Kieselhorst for the heaviest man attending; Mrs. F. Kieselhorst for the heaviest woman; Miss Mabel Hougen for the tallest lady; Henry Harvey for the lightest farmer; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halvorson for heaviest married couple; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knutson for lightest married couple; Christian Reinartson for the best team of drivers; Hy Hougen for the best team of draft horses; for guessing the nearest number of peas in a bottle, Louis Horstman, Jr.; oldest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuschel; for buying the most merchandise at L. Commings store, John Luebke; for the largest load of people, Wm. Busse; for the best sample of barley raised in 1914; first prize Julius Jacobsen, second Otto I. Berge; tallest man attending the institute was a tie between Alfred Christianson and Thos. O. Thompson; walking furthest to institute also resulted in a tie between Isaac Hanson and Ole Ellestad. Jan. 30, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald
WILBUR THOMPSON Calls The Coast Guard To Halt Boys In Boat Wilbur Thompson and Earl Spaeth, both 13, were on a little hiking trip to Two Rivers Saturday afternoon. They were proceeding along the beach and when a little more than half way the trip became wearysome. They spied a small skiff drawn on the shore with oars handy. It belonged to Frank Gauthier, of the Moonlight Inn. The pair shoved off and headed for the Two Rivers piers. But Mr. Gauthier scanning the horizon with his trusty binoculars spied the boys but was more concerned about his boat. He telephoned the coast guard at Two Rivers. Capt Staal and his men responded and soon came up with the boys. The boat was returned to its resting place on the beach. Gauthier gave the boys a lecture on the benefits of walking and the boys were sent back to their homes here with orders to finish their hikes on foot in the future. Manitowoc Herald News, Monday, April 14, 1930 P.13
MRS. D. THORGRIMSEN (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 05 Sep.) Mrs. D. Thorgrimsen of Akra, Dakota, who along with her children was visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Halverson, returned home last week. 07 Sep. 1905, Der Nord Westen
J.H. THORNTON Business Notices 1,000 barrels of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Land Plaster, for sale at J.H. THORNTON's Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), May 11, 1875 ******** J. H. Thornton offers his entire stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps at actual cost, having decided to go out of the clothing business. Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), May 11, 1875 ******* J.H. Thornton will give you the best bargains for cash to be had in the city, having decided to sell goods for cash only, and at low figures, believing it to be for the interest of the merchant to sell for cash and for the consumer to buy for cash. Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), May 11, 1875
MICHAEL THORNTON TURKEYS.-Our friend Michael Thornton, of Cato, yesterday sent us in three large and plump Turkeys. We hope his poultry yard may always be so full that he can spare some for the printer. Manitowoc Pilot, Friday, November 25, 1859 P.2
MR. THORNTON THORNTON'S HOTEL.-Perhaps there may be a few of our readers who do not know of the existence of such a hotel as the one under the above name, located about ten miles from Manitowoc, on the Calumet road. For the benefit of those we state the fact that here is no place in this region where kind treatment is more liberally extended, and better accommodations to the traveler furnished. We speak from experience, and know that Mr. Thornton's folks cannot be excelled in providing for a hungry traveler. When you go that way, call in. Manitowoc Pilot, Friday, Aug. 19, 1859 P.3
REV. P.E. THORSEN Rev. P.E. Thorsen and bride arrived in the city last evening from Gillman. They will take up their residence on North Ninth street. July 7, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
REV. THORSON Rev. Thorson of the Norwegian Lutheran church, was agreeably surprised last evening when about twenty of his congregation walked into his home on North Ninth street to assist him in celebrating his birthday. An enjoyable evening was passed and the reverend gentleman was presented with numerous tokens as memorials of the event. Jan. 27, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
MRS. NEIS TIERS Mrs. Neis Tiers departed for Port Washington this morning where she will spend a few days with relatives and friends in that city. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, May 18, 1916 P.3
CARL TILKE CARL TILKE, KIEL BOY, IN THE DAY'S CASUALTY LISTS; REPORTED 'MISSING IN ACTION' Another name of a Manitowoc county boy finds its place in the casualty lists issued by the war department today, being that of Charles Tilke, of Kiel who is reported "missing in action." The name given in the department report is Carl Lilge but it is believed to refer to Carl Tilke, son of Charles Tilke, a well known farmer residing near Kiel whose son is serving overseas. Priv. Tilke left here with a contingent from the second district several months ago. (1910 Schleswig twp. has an August Lilge with a son Charles F. who was 20 years old. I can't find a Tilke family) Dec. 11, 1918, Manitowoc Herald News
P.S. TILLSON, MRS. Mrs. P.S. Tillson and Mrs. Dr. Paine have been visiting the former's sister; Mrs. Winton of Milwaukee. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 30, 1885 P.3
PEM TILSON Pem. Tilson's good nature was saddened Saturday night by a dispatch from Cresco Iowa, announcing the sudden death of his aged father. The old gentleman was killed by being thrown from a buggy. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 29, 1881 P. 1
MRS. H. TIMM Mrs. H. Timm of Manitowoc, with her daughter, spent a day here last week with her mother Mrs. A. Quistorf. 06 Sep. 1906, Der Nord Westen
KATE TINTINGER School Hill news: Married:-June 7, Mr. Otto Patzwald of Milwaukee to Miss Kate Tintinger, of our vicinity. The young couple will for the future make their home in Milwaukee. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 9, 1885 P.3
LAURA AND SOPHIA TISCH (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 16 Oct.) Misses Laura and Sophia Tisch, who sold their house to A.J. Eckardt a short while ago, will visit relatives during the winter. Miss Sophia will be staying in Algoma, Wisconsin, and Miss Laura will go to Grand Rapids, Michigan. Next Spring the sisters will return here and construct a new house in the village. 18 Oct. 1906, Der Nord Westen
MRS. RICHARD TISH Denmark news: Miss Martha Knuth of Cooperstown is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Tish, here this week. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 5, 1916 P.4
STANLEY TISLER On Sunday evening a very sad accident befell little Stanley Tisler of this village (Menchalsville). While standing on the road with other boys watching a car that was smoking badly, a horse driver by John Sleger, an uncle of the little boy, became frightened and started to run away. The driver of the horse shouted to the boys to get out of the road. All the boys cleared off the road except Stanley. He became confused and stood still, with the result that the horse and buggy ran over him. When his injuries were examined it was found that he had two big gashes on his head and his left ear was nearly torn off. Dr. Kellner was immediately called and dressed the wound. At present he is doing nicely. Stanley is one of the little boys who had not missed a day in school until this happened. The sympathy of the school has gone out to him. May 11, 1917, Manitowoc Daily Herald
AUSTIN TOLEFSON St. Nazianz news: Austin Tolefson raised a large frame barn on Saturday last. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 15, 1886 P.1
A. TOLIFSON New Scow--A. Tolifson and B. Hanson, of this village, are engaged at present in building a large stone scow for themselves. It is already well under way and will be completed in a short time. Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), June 1, 1875
TOLLEFSON, MRS. English Lake news: Miss Agnes Matthias is visiting at Valders with her sister, Mrs. Tollefson. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, February 24, 1916 P.4
WM. TOEPEL Age 7, who left his home in Centreville on 22 Nov., has been found in Calumet Co. 27 Nov. 1879, Der Nord Westen
ANNIE TOGGE Steinthal news: Annie Togge arrived here recently, after a long stay in Nebraska. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 17, 1885 P.4
AUGUST TOMACHEFSKY (From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 08 Apr.) Gustav Guenther of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is visiting his brother-in-law here, August Tomachefsky. 11 Apr. 1907, Der Nord Westen
WILLIAM TOMACHEFSKY WAS NEAR SEAT OF WAR Wm. Tomachesfsky (sic) Home From Cruise in Chinese Waters With Navy After a devotion of five years of his life to the service of Uncle Sam in both the United States navy and army William Tomachefsky a Two Rivers youth, is home on a furlough. Enlisting in 1889 the soldier has done duty in both branches of the service and has been granted a temporary respite from his arduous labors by the government, which opportunity he has improved by visiting at his home. Tomachefsky during the last two years had been on board one of the vessels of the U.S. fleet cruising in Chinese waters and has been close enough to the seat of the present Russia-Japanese war, to be able to relate interesting details. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, June 22, 1904 P. 1
MRS. AUGUST TOMASCHEFSKI (From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 08 June) Mrs. August Orth from Chicago was here this week visiting her ill mother, Mrs. August Tomaschefski. 11 June 1908, Der Nord Westen
MR. TOOMB On Friday, as Toomb's horse was being hitched up, it suddenly determined to take a run, and it did run, only coming to a stop because the buggy had become so doubled up that it was impossible for the wheels to turn. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 11, 1881 P. 1
MRS. DANIEL TOOMY Mrs. Daniel Toomy entertained lady friends at her home on Franklin street Saturday afternoon, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ed Dusold, who is soon to leave the city. About fifteen guests were present and the time was passed in playing that time honored favorite-cinch. Mrs. Thos. Dorey captured first prize. Refreshments were served and the affair proved highly enjoyable. May 22, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
ANTON TOPIC Anton Topic celebrated his 63rd birthday on Sat. 18 June 1891, Der Nord Westen
JOHN TOPIC John Topic one of the efficient clerks at Torrison's is ill. Apr. 15, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
JOSEPH TOPIC Joseph Topic has accepted a position at the E. Wagner Co's department store. Feb. 17, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
PETER TOPIC Frank Wick took first prize at a barrel race at Linerville Bros. skating rink and Peter Topic one of the Times office boys took second prize. The rest of the boys in this office want to give Frank warning, they're bound to use him up some way. They don't intend to leave anybody around who can beat our "devil." Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 30, 1884 P.4
GEORGE TORGENSON Liberty news: George Torgenson who clerks for Mr. Larson grocer, in Chicago came out to visit among old friends. He went back Thursday morning. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 3, 1885 P.6
E.W. TORREY We acknowledge a pleasant call from E.W. Torrey, of Gibson, and thank him for his encouraging words. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 25, 1881 P. 1
SAMUEL TORREY Married Torrey - Palmiter - In Montpelier, Kewaunee county; on June 2d, 1875, by A. J. Wheatley, Esq., Mr. Samuel Torrey (son of E.N. Torrey) to Miss Jane Palmiter, both of Gibson, Manitowoc county, Wis. The young people have hosts of friends who unite in wishing that their wedded life may be long and pleasant Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), June 8, 1875 (NOTE: I put them in because they were both from Manitowoc county, apparently they lived and died in another county, possibly Kewaunee because they aren't in any cems. in Manitowoc co.)
AGNES TORRISON The commencement exercises at Wellesley college Wellesley, Mass., were held yesterday and among the list of graduates is Miss Agnes M. Torrison, of this city. Aaron Torrison was present at the exercises and will accompany Miss Torrison on a trip to New York and Pennsylvania, before returning. June 29, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
G.H. TORRISON G.H. Torrison moved into his new residence on Michigan avenue yesterday. Nov. 23, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald
GUS. TORRISON The Miller sidewalk Co., will put in cement floor in the cellars of Gus. Torrison's new residence on Michigan Aavnue.(sic) Oct. 22, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald
MINNIE TORRISON 25 YEAR OLD LETTER LEADS TO RELATIVES Local Girl Learns of Relatives in Norway Years After Father Passes Away A quarter century after the death of her father and through an old letter found among his effects recently, Miss Minnie Torrison, employed at the offices of the American Railway Express company in this city, is to be united with the family of her dead parent in Norway. Miss Torrison has been invited to visit the family at Valders, Norway, and plans some time soon to make the trip. Further, through the letter which was from relatives in Norway to her father back in 1904 and which she sent to Valders when she discovered it a few weeks ago, Miss Torrison learns that she has relatives residing in the vicinity of Manitowoc, several cousins being here it was said in the reply received from Norway. Uncle Sends Answer. Miss Torrison, since the death of her father many years ago while he was an officer sailing on lake boats, has made her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Nells, Marshall street and did not know that there were any relatives on her father's side. When she found the letter, written in 1904, with her father's mate's license while clearing out some old papers, she forwarded it to Norway and was surprised to receive a reply from an uncle who is postmaster at Valders and into whose hands the letter had been delivered. Hard to Trace Family. Owing to the practice in Norway of changing names when one leaves the country, Miss Torrison had anticipated difficulty in tracing the family of her father, not knowing his family name there. The letter referred to Prestehegge and taking a chance on that Miss Torrison addressed her letter and it found its way to the family whose name it bore. Relatives in Norway had learned only a year ago of the death of Mr. Torrison and had been unable to trace him because they had not known the name he adopted in this country. Miss Torrison is advised that she had uncles and aunts in Norway, some of whom live on the old homestead, a photograph of which was forwarded to her together with pictures of some of her relatives, with an urgent invitation to come to Norway. Miss Torrison is one of two daughters of her family, her sister being Mrs. Edward Treptow of Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city. Mr. Torrison has been dead for more than twenty years, passing away while on his boat about two years after the death of his wife here. Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, January 17, 1928, Page 2
NORMAN TORRISON Last May we reported the departure of G. Haugen, Ole Berge, and Norman Torrison, of our county, for the gold field of Cape Nome. The first two returned several weeks ago and Mr. Torrison arrived here last Thurs. He left Nome on 20 Sep. and reports that the first signs of winter had already arrived. 08 Nov. 1900, Der Nord Westen
O. TORRISON O. Torrison sold a $200 cloak last week. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 22, 1881 P. 1
O. TORRISON Eaton news: Mrs. Halverson nee Tillie Torrison of Hancock, Mich. accompanied by Master Robbie, Edwin and Miss Edna have come to spend a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Torrison. Mrs. H. is a favorite here and her many friends are glad to welcome her. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, July 14, 1885 P.2
OSCAR TORRISON Oscar Torrison is in the city from Chicago on a visit to friends and relatives. Feb. 13, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
THOS. TORRISON The building committee of the Norwegian Lutheran church, corner Eighth and State streets, purchased the stained glass windows for the edifice last evening. Five representatives from as many firms were here to effect a sale. The committee consists of Thos. Torrison, H. Halverson, A. Aslakson, H. Meyer and A. Hanson. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, Nov. 17, 1899 P.2
THOMAS TORRISON WEDDING A QUIET AFFAIR. Announcement of Marriage Somewhat of a Surprise to Friends Quietly, and somewhat of a surprise to friends, Mrs. Martha Paulin, of this city, was wedded today to Dr. Ival Hanson, of Chicago, the ceremony taking place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Torrison, N. Eighth street only members of the family being in attendance. Rev. P.E. Thorsen officiated and Dr. and Mrs. Hanson departed at once for Chicago to make their home. The bride is a sister to Mrs. Thomas Torrison and has made her home, in this city, residing on Huron street. She is well known to a large circle of friends who will extend congratulations. Dr. Hanson is located in Chicago where he has an extensive practice. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, July 26, 1904 P. 1 ******** (Note: The bride may be Martha Tostensen who married James Paulin. The marriage is in the marriage section)
TURGES TORRISON Branch news: Turges Torrison returned home from Dunlap, Iowa, last week. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, September 14, 1886 P.1
TORRISON; OSCAR, GEORGE, ISAAC, MRS. O. Judge Oscar Torrison of Chicago, Dr. George Torrison, Mrs. Charles Stewart of Chicago; and Isaac Torrison of Decorah, Ia., were here to spend Sunday with Mrs. O. Torrison, Michigan avenue, a family reunion being held at the Torrison home. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 13, 1916 P.3
JACOB TOSSEN 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
ANDREW TOSTENSON Clarks Mills news: Mr. Andrew Tostenson bought the 40 acre farm of Ole B. Johnson. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 3, 1885 P.6 ******** Liberty news: Ole Johnson sold his farm to Andrew Tostenson for $2,400. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, February 3, 1885 P.6
T. TOSTENSON T. Tostenson, son of Capt. Tostenson, was recently robbed in Chicago of some $43.00. He was in the act of returning to his vessel, the H.C. Richards, when he was set upon by three men, two of whom held him, while the third investigated his pockets, with the above result. Chicago is truly a wicked city, so Tosten thinks at least. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 29, 1881 P. 1
DAN TRACY Dan Tracy is in Chicago for the purpose of purchasing a carload of horses. The market is said to be very poor in the city and Mr. Tracy expects to pick up some bargains. Feb. 20, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
MR. T. TRAINOR Mr. T. Trainor left yesterday for Waterloo, Iowa, where he will spend a few weeks with his sister. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 26, 1886 P.3
MAY TRASTEK Miss May Trastek, the trimmer at Mrs. M. Simon's Millinery store, left for Chicago to-day to assist in the selection of the spring stock of goods. Feb. 21, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
CHARLIE & WILLIE TREAT Charlie and Willie Treat are down with the scarlet fever. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 8, 1881 P. 1
E.B. TREAT E.B. TREAT: Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Collections promptly attended to. Office on Buffalo street, between Eighth and Ninth. Manitowoc Pilot, Jan. 4, 1870
E.B. TREAT The Supreme Court of this State has just rendered a decision in favor of E.B. Treat, and against the County of Manitowoc. Mr. Treat brought suit against the county for $325 about a year ago, which he claimed to be due him for printing the tax list of 1868, but the county claimed that the defaulting Fuessnich had paid him in full, previous to the time that he (Fuessnich) absconded. Manitowoc Co. Chronicle (Two Rivers), May 11, 1875
HENRIETTA TRIPPEL Mrs. Henriette Trippel has gone to Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, to spend the winter with her daughter living there, Mrs. Meyer. 04 Feb. 1909, Der Nord Westen
COTTY TROCHLELL Miss Cotty Trochlell has returned to her home at Milwaukee after a visit in the city with relatives and friends. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, May 26, 1916 P.3
GEORGE TROILLER Mishicot news: Mrs. George Mott returned Saturday from Green Bay where she cared for her grandson, George Troiller, who underwent a serious operation. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, March 9, 1916 P.5
R. TROSCH The county clerk of Sheboygan county has issued a marriage license to R. Trosch, of Grimm, this county, and Miss Emma Radder, of Sheboygan Falls. June 3, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
AUGUST TROSSEN Mr. August Trossen, a former Manitowoc boy, now of St. Louis visited friends in the city to-day. Nov. 23, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald
ISABELLA TROSSEN Miss Isabella Trossen of Mishicott, went out with her rig on 4 July, the horses shied and ran away and the young lady was thrown from her buggy receiving, we are told, quite severe injuries. 09 July 1896, Der Nord Westen
FRANK TROST Frank Trost, clerk at the Williams House, is confined to his bed with appendictus. Tom Clancy, who was clerk for Mr. Alexander at Hurley, has taken his place. Dr. Thurtell has charge of the patient. Oct. 19, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald ******* Dr. Thurtel, assisted by Drs. Kemper and Mahney, performed an operation to-day upon Frank Trost, who has been suffering from appendicitus; so far as can be determined at present the operation was entirely successful and the patient will soon be enjoying his normal good health. Oct. 24, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald ******* Frank Trost, the genial clerk at the Hotel Williams, is able to be about after a slight seige of the grip. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, January 20, 1899 P. 4
FRANK TROST FRANK TROST, MANITOWOC BOY IS REPORTED TO BE CRITICALLY ILL IN ARIZONA; CONDITION ALARMING Frank J. Trost, of this city, former lieutenant of Company H and for years clerk at the Williams House, who of late years has been located in the west as dining car superintendent of leading rail lines, is reported critically ill in Arizona and messages received by relatives here indicate that Mr. Trost's condition is alarming. Mr. Trost visited here two months ago and started on his return to Billings, Mont. where he is located but was forced to go to Arizona. According to letters received Mr. Trost, who desired to return to his home here, was advised by physicians that he must not attempt the trip as it would prove fatal. A host of friends here will learn of Mr. Trost's illness with deep regret. He is a brother to Misses Frances and Lillian Trost. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, June 6, 1916 P.5
F. TRUETTNER F. Truettner, who has been postmaster of Newton since Lincoln's first term, was seen on our street last week. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 4, 1881 P.1
TRUMAN'S The skating season was partially opened last Thursday by a few enterprising boys who took advantage of the freezing of the pond near Truman's hay press. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 22, 1881 P. 1
MR. TRUMAN A FLAGMAN NEEDED. Last evening as Messrs. Guttman and Bresler were taking a drive they reached the hill by Mr. Truman's around which the railroad track curves. Seeing the track clear and hearing no noise of engines they trotted down the hill. Just as they came upon the track a hand car ran into the horse breaking two of his legs. The occupants of the buggy were thrown out but not injured. This point on the track is always a dangerous one when approached from the west as the hill conceals the track from the occupants of a vehicle on the road. A flagman is kept there at the time of trains, but this accident shows a guard should be constantly stationed there. The horse was a valuable one and belonged to Cootway and Herzog. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 29, 1886 P.3
TRUMAN & COOPER The sea of Friday night was so heavy as to wash way over the beach, the water coming up as far as Truman & Cooper's hay press. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, November 15, 1881 P. 1
TRUMAN & COOPER Truman & Cooper's mill starts up again this week. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 3, 1882 P. 1
F. TRUMMEL (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
LEWIS TRUSCH Ran Into The River. Lewis Trusch, one of the prominent business men of Two Creeks, drove over to Two Rivers this morning. While standing in the street his team became frightened and dashed at a terrific pace toward the river. The fightened animals never slackened their speed when the river loomed up in front but ran along the docks for about two blocks and then leaped into the river. One of the horses became entangled in the harness and was drowned before assistance could be rendered. The other was rescued after considerable work. The wagon was badly wrecked. Dec. 3, 1898, Manitowoc Daily Herald
MR. TUERPE Mr. Tuerpe the cornetist from Germany is visiting his brother the wealthy and generous postmaster of Kiel. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, June 1, 1886 P.1
OSWALD TUERPE, MRS. (From Kiel - 14 Nov.) The wife of Postmaster Oswald Tuerpe, who injured an eye on 17 Oct., has just returned from Milwaukee where she was cared for by Dr. Schneider who had to remove the eye. 17 Nov. 1887, Der Nord Westen
ALBERT TUFFS Niles news: Mr. Albert Tuffs, of Clay Banks, Door coonty (sic), has been in the place the past week, visiting relatives. He started for home to day. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 20, 1881 P. 4
TUFFTS, MRS. Mrs. Tuffts of Manitowoc Rapids was taken yesterday by Sheriff Bolen to the mental facility in Oshkosh. Mar. 19, 1891, Der Nord Westen
BERTIE TUFTS Rapids news: Miss Bertie Tufts of Withee, Clark Co. Wis. is at present visiting relatives in this vicinity. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, January 26, 1886 P.3
J. TUFTS, MRS. Rapids news: Died. May 5th, after a lingering illness Mrs. E. Ramsdell of Marion, Wis. deceased was the mother of Mrs. J. Tufts of this place. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, May 12, 1885 P.4
R.J. TUFTS Robert Tufts of Milwaukee, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Tufts. Feb. 14, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald
ROBERT TUFTS Robt. Tufts formerly of this city and later of Marion has just returned from an extended trip into Dakota and will now remain at his old home near this city. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 20, 1885 P.3 ********** Robert Tufts of Milwaukee, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Tufts. Feb. 14, 1916, Manitowoc Daily Herald
S. TUFTS, MRS. Mrs. S. Tufts, of Rapids, celebrated her birthday with a card party at her home. About fifteen couples were present and the occasion was one of rare enjoyment. A number from the city were present and refreshments were served. Feb. 18, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
JAMES TUHEY James Tuhey, of Cooperstown, to-day hauled to this city the largest load of oats that has ever come here. There were 250 bushels weighing about four tons and they were delivered to Hall Bros. Mar. 24, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald
LOUIS TURMESKEY(sic) LOUIS TURENSKY REEDSVILLE MAN HAS THUMB PULLED OFF HAND Louis Turmeskey(sic), Sr., Has Close Call in Machine While assisting about the Reedsville Roller Mills Tuesday afternoon, Louis Turensky, Sr., got his hand caught in the machinery and in extricating himself pulled nearly one-half the thumb from his right hand. It was a narrow escape for had it not been for his presence of mind and quick action he would doubtless have had his whole arm drawn into the machinery and crushed. The injured man was taken to the office of a physician, and will be under his care for some time. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, November 27, 1914 p.8 ******** (1910 Rockland census: Louis Turensky age 47; wife Maria age 40; Francis dau. age 14; Louis age 12; Charles age 8/also is on the 1920 census/He died in September, 1942 and is buried at St. Marys cemetery at Menasha, Wis.)
JOHN TUSCHEL Valders news: The Farmers' institute held here last Thursday and Friday was very well attended. Quite a number of ladies also attended Miss Maxwell's cooking school which was held at Jonas' hall. The following are some of those who received prizes at the institute: Fred Kieselhorst for the heaviest man attending; Mrs. F. Kieselhorst for the heaviest woman; Miss Mabel Hougen for the tallest lady; Henry Harvey for the lightest farmer; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halvorson for heaviest married couple; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knutson for lightest married couple; Christian Reinartson for the best team of drivers; Hy Hougen for the best team of draft horses; for guessing the nearest number of peas in a bottle, Louis Horstman, Jr.; oldest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuschel; for buying the most merchandise at L. Commings store, John Luebke; for the largest load of people, Wm. Busse; for the best sample of barley raised in 1914; first prize Julius Jacobsen, second Otto I. Berge; tallest man attending the institute was a tie between Alfred Christianson and Thos. O. Thompson; walking furthest to institute also resulted in a tie between Isaac Hanson and Ole Ellestad. Jan. 30, 1915, Manitowoc Daily Herald
JOSEPH TUSCHEL Clarks Mills news: Mrs. Anna Genske and daughter, Mildred, of Appleton are week-end guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuschel. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, March 18, 1916 P.5
DAVID TYLER (First Publication Sept. 26, 1882.) IN PROBATE-MANITOWOC COUNTY COURT. In the matter of the estate of David Tyler, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of James M. Tyler, administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of said deceased, representing among other things that he has fully administered said estate and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing his account of his administration filed in this Court and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto: It is ordered that the said account be examined and said petition heard by this Court on Tuesday, the 17th day of October, A.D., 1882, at 10 o'clock A.M., at my office in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three weeks successively prior to said day of hearing, in the Lake Shore Times, a weekly newspaper published at Manitowoc, in said County. Dated at the city and county of Manitowoc, the 22 day of September A.D., 1882. By the Court, R.D. SMART, County Judge. J.S. Anderson Attorney. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 10, 1882 P. 4
H.M. TYLER Niles news: Mr. H.M. Tyler returned with his family last week, they will locate in this vicinity. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, March 16, 1886 P.3
JAMES M. TYLER Niles news: Mr. James M. Tyler received a pension of $960 back pay, and $4 per month hereafter. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, March 9, 1886 P.3
M. TYLER (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
M.C. TYLER Niles news: Mr. M.C. Tyler, formerly a resident of Eaton, but for the last seven years a resident of the State of New York, is here visiting his many friends and relatives, and looking after some property still owned by him. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 20, 1881 P. 4
WILL TYLER Niles news: Mr. Will Tyler went to Wausau last week to spend a few days with a sister, Mrs. C. Barnum, from there he will go to Minn. where he intends purchasing a farm. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, March 9, 1886 P.3
C. TYSON A tree fell on him. 24 Feb 1859, Manitowoc Herald
WILLIAM TYSON William Tyson, of this city, was a brother-in-law of Clement Yeskey, whose body was found in the river yesterday, and has taken charge of the remains. The body will be embalmed and returned to Manistee for burial, Mr. Tyson will accompany the corpse. June 27, 1899, Manitowoc Daily Herald