Russell Patrick Hyslop
M, (1913 - 1995)
| Father* | John Anderson Hyslop (1877 - 1947) |
| Mother* | Margaret Nora Mulcahy Hyslop (1881 - 1967) |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
| Nickname | Jack | |
| Birth* | 30 Dec 1913 | Dane, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1 |
| Marriage* | bt 1935 - 1940 | Bride=Grace Buffington Hyslop2 |
| Marriage* | 18 Apr 1967 | Houston, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Principal=Lois Irene Langley Hyslop3 |
| Death* | 20 Mar 1995 | Portland, San Patricio, Texas (TX), United States (US)1 |
| Burial* | Mar 1995 | Sand Branch Cemetery, Kyote, Atascosa, Texas (TX), United States (US)4 |
| Note* | 24 Mar 1995 | obituary Wisconsin (Madison) State Journal, Friday 24 March 1995.1 |
| Biography* | Russell P. "Jack" Hyslop, 1913-1995: Jack worked the family farm near Dane for many years. Later he worked at the Mendota Health Institute. Several years before his death, Jack moved to Texas. He liked traveling the southwest in his camper. Jack died on a Monday in Portland, Texas of cancer. He was 81. Jack was survived by his former wife, one son, his current wife, one sister, and one brother. |
| Last Edited | 2 Aug 2021 |
Citations
- [S18] Obituary,.
- [S1954] 1940 Federal Census, Dane County, Wisconsin,.
- [S1843] MACO eCounties., Minnesota Official Marriage System - Marriage Index (published on the World Wide Web by MACO),.
- [S1896] http://www.findagrave.com/
Margaret Nellie Charlotte Hyslop Brown
F, (1919 - 2013)
| Father* | John Anderson Hyslop (1877 - 1947) |
| Mother* | Margaret Nora Mulcahy Hyslop (1881 - 1967) |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
| Birth* | 14 Oct 1919 | Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1,2 |
| Married Name | 5 Jun 1948 | Brown [Hyslop] |
| Marriage* | 5 Jun 1948 | Groom=Walter Trevor Brown3 |
| Death* | 7 Feb 2013 | Windsor Tp, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)4 |
| Biography* | Margaret Hyslop Brown, 1919-2013: Unmarried and living in Evanston, Illinois in 1947. By 1967, is married and living in Lake Windsor, Wisconsin. |
| Last Edited | 4 Jan 2024 |
Frederick W. Boss
M, (1874 - 1946)
| Father* | William Boss (c 1835 - ) |
| Mother* | Mary Beling Boss (c 1845 - ) |
| Birth* | 21 Jun 1874 | Emerald Grove, Bradford Tp, Rock, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1,2 |
| Marriage* | 7 Nov 1900 | Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); RC; Bride=Kathryn Mary Tracy Boss, Witness=Francis Michael Tracy, Witness=Maud Helen Tracy Coughlin, priest=W. A. Gashel3 |
| Death* | 14 May 1946 | St Ann's Hospital, Chicago, Cook, Illinois (IL), United States (US); heart ailment2 |
| Note | 15 May 1946 | obituary: Janesville (Wisconsin) Daily Gazette, Wednesday 15 May 1046/F.W.Boss2 |
| Burial* | 17 May 1946 | Mount Olivet cemetery, Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)2 |
| Note* | 23 May 1946 | obituaries Oak Park (Illinois) Oak Leaves, Thursday 23 May 1945 p54c4 and Janesville (Wisconsin) Daily Gazette, Wednesday 15 May 1946.2 |
| Biography* | Frederick W. "Fred" Boss, 1874-1946: The fourth child of six and the second son, Fred was a first generation American born to a Scottish father and a German mother. Raised on a farm in Bradford township of Rock county, Wisconsin, he was educated through the 8th-grade. Fred was affiliated with the butter industry most of his working life. By 1900, he was on his own living in Janesville township and was employed as a superintendant at a creamery. By 1910, Fred and Kathryn were living in Madison township, Dane County where Fred was working as a food inspector. Later, he was employed by the George B. Mansfield Company of Johnson Creek in Jefferson County, Wisconsin and was known to many in the Milwaukee and Madison areas. In 1913, he moved to the Chicago area where he spent 33 years with the H. C. Christians Company of Chicago and rose to assistant general manager. In 1920, he and Kathryn were renting at 4152 N. Monroe Street, a duplex, in Chicago's 35th ward. By 1930, they owned a $12,000 house at 726 Elmwood Avenue in Oak Park in Cook County, Illinois. By 1935, they had moved to a house down the street at 734 Elmwood which they owned. In 1940, the house was valued at $15,000 (by comparison the house at 726 was now valued at $7,000). Fred managed a wholesale butter and egg company. In 1939, he earned over $5,000 and had other income. Fred, 71, of 734 North Elmwood in Oak Park, Illinois, died on a Tuesday at Saint Ann's Hospital in Chicago of a long standing heart ailment. Survivors included his wife Kathryn, one granddaughter, two brothers Frank of Edgerton and William of Lansing, Michigan and four sisters Mrs John W. Smith of Avalon, Mrs William Schimming of Jefferson, Mrs Axel Larsen of Cumberland and Mrs Mary Hemphill of La Crescento, California. Funeral services were held on Friday from a funeral chapel at 17 Madison Street in Oak Park and then from Saint Giles also in Oak Park with burial in Janesville, Wisconsin. |
| Last Edited | 2 Aug 2021 |
James F. Coughlin
M, (1876 - 1949)
| Father* | Jeremiah Coughlin (1829 - 1887) |
| Mother* | Johanna Nian Coughlin (1839 - 1921) |
| Name Variation | Francis | |
| Birth* | 19 May 1876 | Harvard, McHenry, Illinois (IL), United States (US)1,2 |
| Marriage* | 15 Feb 1905 | Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); RC; Bride=Maud Helen Tracy Coughlin, Witness=Charles Allen Tracy, Witness=Alice Tracy, priest=J. J. McGinnity3 |
| Death* | 15 Sep 1949 | Cook County Hospital, Chicago, Cook, Illinois (IL), United States (US)2 |
| Burial* | 19 Sep 1949 | Queen of Heaven cemetery, Hillside, Cook, Illinois (IL), United States (US)2 |
| Note* | 22 Sep 1949 | obituary Harvard (Illinois) Herald, Thursday 22 September 1949/p.4/c.5/Deaths/James F. Coughlin4 |
| Biography* | James F. Coughlin, 1877-1949: James was the third of four sons born to an Irish father and a first generation Irish-American mother. Known by his middle name in his early years, James was raised in Harvard, Illinois where he attended school completing the fifth grade. Following in his father's footsteps, who died when James was ten-years-old, James went to work on the railroads. In 1900, he was still living with his mother and working as a brakeman. By 1910, James had risen to conductor and he and wife Maud were renting at 128 North 42nd Avenue in Chicago's 34th ward. By 1920, James was working for the NorthWestern railroad and owned a mortgaged house at 3835 Washington Boulevard in Chicago's 13th Ward. By 1930, he and Maud owned a $12,000-house at 1038 Latrobe Avenue in Chicago's 37th ward. In 1939, James worked 52-weeks and earned $3,000. In 1940, he and Maud were renting at 1614 La Clkaire Avenue in the 36th ward for $50/month. James worked 64-hours the week-ending 31 March 1940. He worked for the railroad for 40-years. James belonged to the Holy Name Society and the Order of Railroad Conductors of America. James, a resident of 1614 North Leclaire Avenue, died at home on a Thursday at age 73. He had been in ailing health for two-years. James was survived by his wife Maud, one son, four grandchildren, and one brother Daniel of Harvard. A large number from Harvard the wake at an Oak Park funeral home. The funeral was held on Monday from Saint Peter Canisius church. |
| Last Edited | 2 Aug 2021 |
Helen M. Waters Tracy
F, (1884 - 1953)
| Birth* | 1884 | Illinois (IL), United States (US)1 |
| Married Name | 25 Oct 1911 | Tracy [Waters] |
| Marriage* | 25 Oct 1911 | Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Groom=Francis Michael Tracy |
| Death* | 14 Dec 1953 | Green Bay, Brown, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)2 |
| Note* | 15 Dec 1953 | obituary: Janesville (Wisconsin) Daily Gazette, Tuesday 15 December 1953/pg.15/col.3/Mrs Frank Tracy2 |
| Note | 15 Dec 1953 | obituary: Green Bay (Wisconsin) Press-Gazette, Tuesday 15 December 1953/p.112 |
| Burial* | 17 Dec 1953 | Mount Olivet cemetery, Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)2 |
| Biography* | Helen M. Waters Tracy, 1884-1953: Helen and her husband Frank lived for many years at 127 North Ashland in the 15th ward of Green Bay in Brown County, Wisconsin. She was educated through the 8th-grade. Helen was a member of Saint Elizabeth's Court, WCOF and of the Lady Trainmen. Helen, 69, died in a local Green Bay hospital on a Monday after a long illness. She was survived by her husband Frank and a sister Mrs George Hickey of Green Bay. The WCOF led the rosary on Tueday evening at the funeral home. Saint Patrick's Sanctuary Society and Msgr Henry C Head led the rosary on Wednesday. The funeral was held at Annunciation Catholic church in Green Bay. Coad Funeral Home, 509 West Walnut Street was in charge. The burial was made in Janesville. |
| Last Edited | 2 Aug 2021 |
William Henry Bliven
M, (1882 - 1944)
| Father* | Charles Bliven (1848 - 1911) |
| Mother* | Harriet Lane Bliven (1850 - 1909) |
| Birth* | 2 Jul 1882 | Edgerton, Rock, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1 |
| Marriage* | 14 Apr 1909 | Bride=Irene E. Loudden Bliven2 |
| Death* | 29 Jun 1944 | Evansville, Rock, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)3 |
| Note* | 30 Jun 1944 | obituary Janesville (Wisconsin) Daily Gazette, Friday 30 June 1944.3 |
| Burial* | 2 Jul 1944 | Maple Hill Cemetery, Evansville, Rock, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)3,1 |
| Biography* | William Bliven, c1882-1944: William was born in Edgerton, his father in Wisconsin, his mother in Ohio. William moved into Evansville circa 1904. He was renting a house at 8½ East Main in Evansville's 3rd Ward in 1920. In 1930, he and Irene were renting at 6½ Main Street for $22/month and William was working as a meat cutter in a retail store. He owned and operated the Royal Blue store for a number of years before retiring in the spring of 1944 due to ill health. He was a member of Modern Woodmen of America. William, aged 62, died at his home on West Liberty Street on a Thursday. He was survived by his wife Irene, one brother and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held on Sunday from the Allen Funeral Home with the Rev. C. F. Olson, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, officiating. |
| Last Edited | 2 Aug 2021 |
Gertrude H. McGuire Manley
F, (1902 - 1981)
| Father* | Edward McGuire (1861 - 1917) |
| Mother* | Christine Klingele McGuire (1872 - 1951) |
| Birth* | 1 Jan 1902 | Highland, Iowa, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1,2 |
| Marriage* | 3 Mar 1926 | Highland, Iowa, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Groom=Harold Andrew Manley1 |
| Married Name | 3 Mar 1926 | Manley [McQuire] |
| Death* | 20 Sep 1981 | Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1 |
| Note* | obituary: newspaper and date unknown1 | |
| Burial* | 23 Sep 1981 | Cattaragus Cemetery, Waupun, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1 |
| Biography* | Gertrude McQuire Manley, 1902-1981: One of nine born to a first generation Irish-American father and a first generation German-American mother both born in Wisconsin, Gertrude was living with her parents and siblings on Stone Street, Highland Village, Iowa County, Wisconsin in 1910. They owned their home and Gertrude's father worked in a zinc mine. In 1930, married, Gertrude, her husband and son were living with her mother-in-law on Jones Street in Sun Prairie Village, Dane County. Later, they lived in Waupun, Wisconsin. Waupun is partly in Dodge County and partly in Fond du Lac County. There she was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Gertrude, 80, of Care Center East, Fond du Lac, died on a Sunday at St Agnes Hospital. She was survived by one son, one sister and one brother. Gertrude was predeceased by her husband in 1980 and by one son. The funeral was held on Wednesday from the Werner-Harmsen Funeral Home, Waupun with the Rev Edmund Goldbach officiating. |
| Last Edited | 16 Jul 2021 |
Wilbur Paul Sachtjen
M, (1895 - 1971)
Wilbur Sachtjen,
1895-1971
1895-1971
| Father* | William Sachtjen |
| Mother* | Pauline Hartkopf Sachtjen |
| Birth* | 15 Apr 1895 | Burke, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1,2 |
| Marriage* | c 1924 | Bride=Kathryn Manley Sachtjen3 |
| Death* | 3 Oct 1971 | Union Tp, Burnett, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Witness=Kathryn Manley Sachtjen4 |
| Note* | 5 Oct 1971 | obituary Wisconsin (Madison) State Journal, Tuesday 5 October 1971 s2p2c3.1 |
| Burial* | 6 Oct 1971 | Lakeview Lutheran cemetery, Madison, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1,4 |
| Biography* | Wilbur Paul Sachtjen, 1895-1971: Wilbur was the youngest of six children and the third son. His father was born in Wisconsin, his mother in Minnesota. Wilbur and his siblings were raised on a farm in Burke township that his parents owned free of mortgage. Wilbur was a 1917 graduate of the University of Wisconsin and a Madison resident for most of his life. As a young man, Wilbur was secretary of the Darwin Milk Company in Madison. In 1930, he was a wholesale oil merchant and he and Kathryn owned a $9,000-house at 1237 Elizabeth Street in Madison's 7th ward. In 1940, the same house was valued at $6,500. By then, Wilbur was the manager of the oil compnay. He worked 50-hours in the week-ending 31 March 1940. In 1939, he earned $3,000 in wages. Later Wilbur headed the first rural electrification of the Town of Burke where he was born. Wilbur, 76, of 2215 North Sherman Avenue, died on a Sunday while on a hunting and fishing trip near Webster in Burnett County accompanied by his close friend and former business partner, Hobart E. Bondi of Madison. Survivors included his wife, two sons, two brothers Herman Sachtjen of 1001 Farwell Drive and Robert Sachtjen of Lac du Flambeau, three sisters Mrs Michael F Rigney of Browntown, Mrs Wilfred G Coles of 51 Burrows Rd and Mrs H Walter Forster of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and seven grandchildren. Wilbur's funeral was held on Wednesday at the Lakeview American Lutheran Church of which he was a member. Memorials to the church were suggested. |
| Last Edited | 14 Oct 2017 |
Arnold Edward Kroncke
M, (1900 - 1983)
| Father* | George Kroncke (1869 - ) |
| Mother* | Marie Fehrman Kroncke (1870 - ) |
| Birth* | 13 Feb 1900 | Leeds Tp, Columbia, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1,2 |
| Marriage* | 18 Aug 1923 | Illinois (IL), United States (US); Bride=Ruth Evelyn Manley Kroncke2 |
| (Witness) Death | 2 Feb 1970 | Madison, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Deceased=Ruth Evelyn Manley Kroncke3 |
| Marriage* | a 1970 | Bride=Martha Irene Cobb Brown Kroncke4 |
| Death* | 2 Sep 1983 | Madison, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Witness=Martha Irene Cobb Brown Kroncke3 |
| Note* | 3 Sep 1983 | obituary Wisconsin (Madison) State Journal, Saturday 3 September 1983.1 |
| Burial* | 6 Sep 1983 | City cemetery, Sun Prairie, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1 |
| Biography* | Arnold Edward Kroncke, 1900-1983: According to his obituary, Arnold was born in Hampden Township of Columbia County, not in Leeds Township. Both of his parents were first generation German-Americans born in Wisconsin. In 1900, his parents were renting a farm in Lowville township of Columbia County. George was the youngest of three children and the second son. In 1910, the family was renting a house on Main Street in Sun Prairie Village. Arnold's father Geroge was a saloon keeper. In 1920, the family owned a house free of mortgage on Church Street and the father was an automobile merchant in his own garage. Another daughter had been added to the family. Arnold completed one-year of college. In 1930, he and wife Ruth were renting an apartment, for $60/month, at 306 Norris Court in Madison's 7th ward. Arnold was working as an automobile mechanic. In 1940, the family owned an $8,000 house in Sun Prairie Village. Arnold owned and operated an automobile agency. He was a member of the Sun Prairie Colonial Club, had been a member of the Volunteer Fire Department and served at one time as its chief. Arnold, 83, died on a Friday. He was survived by his second wife Martha, one son, one daughter, one sister Mrs Adeline Franzen of Sun Prairie, one brother Arthur of Sun Prairie and six grandchildren. He was predeceased by his first wife Ruth and one sister Mrs Meta Skalitzky. Funeral services were held on Tuesday from the Tuschen Funeral Home in Sun Prairie with the Rev J. Stephen Bremer officiating. |
| Last Edited | 14 Oct 2017 |
Clement Joseph Schwingle
M, (1901 - 1978)
| Father* | George J. Schwingle (1875 - ) |
| Mother* | Mary Lee Connors Schwingle (1874 - ) |
| Birth* | 29 Aug 1901 | Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1,2 |
| Marriage* | 1 Aug 1923 | Sacred Hearts, Sun Prairie, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); RC; Bride=Pearl Gertrude Manley Schwingle3 |
| Death* | Dec 1978 | 1 |
| Burial* | Dec 1978 | Saint John's cemetery, Muscoda, Grant, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)4 |
| Biography* | Clement Schwingle, 1901-1978: Clement was the oldest of three children born to a first generation German-Amercan father (one record lists Clem's grandfather as Austrian-German and his grandmother as Austrian-Bohemian) and a first generation Irish-American mother. His father operated a hardware store in Mascoda Village, Grant County, Wisconsin. His parents owned their home in Muscoda Village free of mortgage. Clement completed three-years of College. He was still a resident of Muscoda and employed as an appraisal engineer when he was married in 1923. In 1930, Clement and Pearl were renting an apartment at 1651 Oakland Avenue in Shorewood Village, Milwaukee County for $57.50/month. They did not own a radio. In 1940, the family was renting, for $80/month, at 1234 Laurelton Parkway, Teaneck township, Bergen County, New Jersey. Clement was working as an architectural engineer on buildings. In 1939, he worked for 52-weeks and earned $5,000. Clement also had other non-wage income. At his death in 1978, Clement, 77, was a resident of Naples, Florida. |
| Last Edited | 17 Jul 2021 |
Mae Maloney Manley
F, (1902 - 1948)
| Father* | Charles Maloney (1869 - ) |
| Mother* | Mary Johns Maloney (1879 - ) |
| Birth* | 27 Oct 1902 | Slayton, Murray, Minnesota (MN), United States (US)1 |
| Marriage* | 8 Aug 1929 | Sleepy Eye, Brown, Minnesota (MN), United States (US); Groom=Vernon Charles Manley1 |
| Married Name | 8 Aug 1929 | Manley [Maloney] |
| Death* | 23 Jul 1948 | Sun Prairie, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Witness=Vernon Charles Manley2 |
| Burial* | 26 Jul 1948 | City cemetery, Sun Prairie, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)3,1 |
| Note* | 29 Jul 1948 | obituary Sun Prairie (Wisconsin) Countryman, Thursday 29 July 1948 p1c2.1 |
| Biography* | Mae Maloney Manley, 1902-1948: Born in Minnesota, Mae's father was a first generation Irish-English-American born in Minnesota and her mother was a first generation Canadian-American also born in Minnesota. In 1900, her parents rented in Slayton Village and Mae's father Charles was an agricultural implement dealer. By 1910, the family had moved to Sleepy Eye's 1st ward and were renting on Main Street. Her father was a teamster for a creamery. Mae was the middle child of five with an older brother and sister and two younger sisters. In 1920, the family rented on Walnut Street in the 1st ward and her father was a laborer in a flour mill. Mae graduated from Sleepy Eye High School and La Crosse State Teachers College. She taught in rural schools near Sleepy Eye and later in the Sun Prairie public school for three years. Mae was very active in civic, social and religious groups. She was a member of the Sun Prairie Methodist Church and its Women's Society of Christian Service. Mae was also a Sunday school teacher for many years. She was a member of the 20th Century Club, secretary of Farm Bureau Council No. 1, president of the Town Hall Neighborhood club and was active in the Sun Prairie Parent-Teachers association. Mae, 45, died suddenly at her home on a Friday. Survivors included her husband Vernon, two daughters, one son, one brother Harold J. Maloney of Fairmont, Minnesota, and one sister Mrs William R. Davis of Great Falls, Montana. Funeral services were held from the Sun Prairie Methodist Church on Monday with the Rev. I. A. Mielenz officiating. He was assisted by the Rev. John L. Walker, of Manitowoc, a former pastor. Pallbearers were Russell McCarthy, Peter Rueth, Helmer Quamme, Lawrence Nordness, Clarence Blaschka, and Charles Wetmore. Relatives from out-of-town who attended were: M/M Wilbur Sachtjen, M/M Mark Manley and M/M Clement Schwingle of Madison, Mrs Fred Boss, M/M James Coughlin and Dr and Mrs Peter Nelson of Chicago, Mrs Mary Manley of Waupun, Mrs W. A. Bliven and Miss Mary Loudden of Evansville, Mrs Mary Tracy, Mrs Robert Buggs and M/M Clayton Weaver of Janesville, M/M Clement Wolfe and M/M Kenneth Schwebs of De Forest. |
| Last Edited | 14 Oct 2017 |
Emma Esther Weigandt Sommers Manley
F, (1909 - 1988)
| Father* | George Weigandt (c 1888 - ) |
| Mother* | Elizabeth Felker Weigandt (c 1892 - ) |
| Birth* | 27 Nov 1909 | Oshkosh, Winnebago, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1 |
| Married Name | c 1927 | Sommers [Weigandt] |
| Marriage* | c 1927 | Groom=Earl H. Sommers2 |
| Marriage* | 6 Jan 1952 | Sun Prairie, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Methodist; Groom=Vernon Charles Manley, Witness=Robert Edward Manley, minister=Dale Jennings, Witness=Patricia Mae Manley Thusius3 |
| Married Name | 6 Jan 1952 | Manley [Weigandt] |
| (Witness) Death | 15 Jul 1978 | Madison, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Deceased=Vernon Charles Manley1,4 |
| Death* | 14 Feb 1988 | Sun Prairie Tp, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Cardiac arrest, Kidney failure; Witness=Patricia Mae Manley Thusius1,4 |
| Note* | 15 Feb 1988 | obituary Wisconsin (Madison) State Journal, Monday 15 February 1988.1 |
| Burial* | 17 Feb 1988 | City cemetery, Sun Prairie, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)4 |
| Biography* | Emma Esther Weigandt Manley, 1909-1988: In 1910, when Emma was 4-months old, she and her parents were living with her father's parents at 144 Seventh Aenue in the 12th Ward of Oshkosh, Winnebago County, Wisconsin. This is likely where Emma was born. Her parents, who both immigrated in 1899, were German speaking Russians. Emma's father was working as a laborer in a door factory. By 1920, four more children had joined the family who owned a mortgaged house at 370 Sawyer Avenue also in Oshkosh's 12th ward. Her father was employed as a freight worker for the Soo Line Railroad. Circa 1927, Emma married Earl Sommers. In 1940, they were renting at 152 Seventh Avenue in the 16th ward of Oshkosh. Emma's paternal grandparents still lived at 144 Seventh and her uncle Henry at 138. Emma's 1952 marriage to Vernon Manley was her second. She was a member of the Sun Prairie United Methodist Church and the Twentieth Century Club. Emma, 78, died at her home on a Sunday after a long illness. She was survived by one daughter, one step-son, three step-daughters, 18 step-grandchildren, 12 step-great-grandchildren, two brothers, and three sisters. Funeral services were held from the United Methodist Church on Wednesday. Cress Funeral Home was in charge. Memorials to the Wisconsin Diabetes Association, Hospice Care, or Kidney Research c/o the University of Wisconsin Hospital Foundation were suggested. |
| Last Edited | 14 Oct 2017 |
Dr. Peter Alfred Nelson
M, (1900 - 1982)
| Father* | Peter Nelson (1860 - ) |
| Mother* | Mary Roebuck Nelson (1861 - ) |
| Birth* | 16 Feb 1900 | Saint James at Sag Bridge Church Cemetery, Lemont, Cook, Illinois (IL), United States (US)1 |
| Marriage* | 17 Apr 1933 | Bride=Genevieve Anita Manley Nelson1 |
| Death* | 21 Oct 1982 | 1 |
| Burial* | Oct 1982 | Fort Lauderdale, Broward, Florida (FL), United States (US)1 |
| Biography* | Dr. Peter Alfred Nelson, 1900-1982: The youngest of six in 1900, Peter, a first generation Swedish-American, had one sister. His mother, born in Illinois was a first generation English-Irish-American. Peter's father was a grocer. The family owned their home in Lemont Village free-of-mortgage. Peter completed 8-years of ccollege and became a surgeon. By 1940 he and wife Genevieve were renting in the Marlborough Apartments at 2600 Lake View Aveunue in Chicago's 44th ward for $100/month. There were 99-households in the building. Peter worked 70-hours the week-ending 31 March of that year. Peter, 82, died on a Thursday. |
| Last Edited | 1 Oct 2021 |
Citations
- [S154] Family Group Sheet, 10 Dec 1998 Mary K. Willis, 495 S. Eliseo Dr. #8, Greenbrae, CA 94904.
Charlotte Frances Dolan Drunasky
F, (1894 - 1944)
| Father* | Andrew G. Dolan (1866 - ) |
| Mother* | Ellen Manley Dolan (1871 - 1899) |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin of Thomas Duane McCarthy Sr |
| Birth* | 19 May 1894 | Sun Prairie, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)1 |
| Marriage* | 23 Nov 1915 | Sun Prairie, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Groom=Louis Charles Drunasky2 |
| Married Name | 23 Nov 1915 | Drunasky [Dolan] |
| Death* | 19 Oct 1944 | home, Madison, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US); Witness=Louis Charles Drunasky3,1 |
| Funeral* | 23 Oct 1944 | Sacred Hearts cemetery, Sun Prairie, Dane, Wisconsin (WI), United States (US)3 |
| Note* | 2 Nov 1944 | obituary Sun Prairie (Wisconsin) Countryman, Thursday 2 November 1944.3 |
| Biography* | Charlotte Dolan Drunasky, 1894-1944: After her mother died in 1899, Charlotte went to live with her uncle and aunt, Michael Manley and Mary Skalitzky. She grew up believing she was a Manley - until her biological father visited her school one day and asked to see her! Charlotte attended the parochial school at Sun Prairie, Sun Prairie High School, and the Madison Business College. After she married Louis Drunasky in 1915, they moved to a farm two miles east of Sun Prairie. In 1918, they purchased a farm three miles east of Burke Station where they remained until they moved to Madison in 1942. Charlotte was a member of the Burke Neighborhood club, the Christian Mothers of Madison, and the Saint Anne's Society of Sun Prairie. Charlotte, age 50, died in her home at 1420 Williamson Street in Madison on a Thursday, after a long illness. Survivors included her husband, four daughters, two sons, one grandson, four granddaughters, and one brother Joebe Tracy of Midland, Michigan. Charlotte was also survived by her foster family; mother, Mrs. Mary Manley; four sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Sachtjen of Madison, Mrs. Arnold Kroncke of Sun Prairie, Mrs. Clement Schwingle of Elm Grove, and Mrs. Peter A. Nelson of Chicago; and two brothers, Vernon and Robert Manley of Sun Prairie. An infant son, Wilbur preceded her in death. The funeral service was held on Monday from Sacred Hearts and was officiated by the Rev. G. A. Haeusler. Pallbearers, all former neighbors, were Floyd Morehouse, Steve Krajco, Jerry Cremer, William Wolfe, Dan McCloskey, and Wade Hughey. Out of town relatives and friends who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. Joebe Tracy and son of Midland, MI plus their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. William Bliven and Mrs. Mary Loudden of Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Theis of Arnott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manley of Waupun, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Manley and William Manley of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwebs and Mrs. Charles Schwebs of DeForest, Mrs. Clement J. Schwingle of Elm Grove, Mrs. Peter A. Nelson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skalitzky of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs Ben Auby of Stoughton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sachtjen and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zimbric, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tiedt, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Divine, Mrs. William Matzdorf, Mrs. Don Huseby, Mrs. Margaret Martell, Miss Fern Harport and Miss Dorothy Kusrow, all of Madison, Mrs. Arlotte Fairbanks, Mrs. Steve Lippner, Mrs. Anna Otto, and Mr. and Mrs. George Uphoff of Cottage Grove. |
| Last Edited | 8 Jan 2024 |