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The Daily Northwestern of Oshkosh, Wisconsin dtd September 29, 1906
Mrs. Tallmadge Dead
Jefferson Avenue Resident Expires Today, After Illness of Months
At 10:15 o'clock this morning Mrs. Emma Tallmadge of 694 Jefferson avenue passed away after a prolonged illness due to heart failure following an attack of pneumonia. She was forty-two years of age. Her illness had continued since last June. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The Daily Northwestern of Oshkosh, Wisconsin dtd October 1, 1906
The Tallmadge Funeral
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Emma Tallmadge, formerly Mrs. Emma Miracle, will be held at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the house, 694 Jefferson avenue. Internment will be at Omro Junction. A special inter-urban funeral car will be in waiting at the close of the services for those who desire to go to the cemetery.
The Daily Northwestern of Oshkosh, Wisconsin dtd October 2, 1906
Funeral of Mrs. Tallmadge
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Emma Tallmadge were held this afternoon at two o'clock at the residence, 694 Jefferson avenue. Rev. Edward H. Smith of the First Congregational church officiated. The remains were taken to Omro junction for internment. On a special car over the Omro Interurban line went a large crowd of sorrowing frinds from this city.
Contributed by: James Rohwer
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern (Oshkosh, Wisconsin) 19 May 1899
DIED LAST NIGHT - George Tallmadge Succombs to Consumption After an Illness of Two Years.
George Tallmadge, residing at 34 Oxford Street, died Thursday evening of consumption after an illness of about two years. The funeral will be in charge of the Odd Fellows and internment will take place at Omro Junction. Services will be held at one o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Contributed by: James Rohwer
The Daily Northwestern in Oshkosh, Wisconsin dtd September 1, 1903
Mrs. Irene Tallmadge of 140 Liberty street passed away at her home Monday of general debility, aged seventy-six. The funeral will occur Thursday at 2 p.m. from the residence. Internment will be at Omro Junction.
Contributed by: James Rohwer
The Daily Northwestern in Oshkosh, Wisconsin dtd October 19, 1901
Killed at Thorpe
Loren Tallmadge, an Oshkosh Young Man, Falls From Train
Loren Tallmadge of this city was killed at Thorpe, Wisconsin, Friday evening at eight o'clock by falling from the blind baggage of a Wisconsin Central train as it came into Thorpe. He and his partner, Max Sammer of this city were on their way to Montana from this city. The relatives in Oshkosh have received a telegram from Max Sammer, in which the sad announcement of the death of Loren Tallmadge is made but no further particulars are given. The remains will be sent to this city for burial. Deceased had many friend in this city. He was seventeen years of age the first of last September. His mother and two small children, a boy and a girl, are now in Kansas. An elder sister, Mrs. Kenfield, resides on Vinland street, this city and an aunt, Mrs. Miracle, and a grandmother, Mrs. Tallmadge, live at 261 New York avenue. Max Sammer, who was with the young man when he was killed, resided at 53 Liberty streeet this city. The two young men had been persuaded by Mr. Tallmadge's older brother, residing in Troy, Montana, that the opportunities were excellent there, and so they decided to work their way to Montana. They left this city Thursday night and said they would ride the blind baggage, although their relatives desired them to purchase tickets. Mr. Tallmadge had been working on the night shift at the factory of the Paine Lumber company and had not had much sleep during the past few days. His aunt says he was very sleepy when he left and she thinks he probably went to sleep on the blind baggage and fell off between the cars. The young men planned to get to Minneapolis and then work on to Montana. The deceased was employed first in the plant of the Oshkosh Furniture company, but on account of ill health gave up his position and went out on a farm. Later he returned and started to learn the printer's trade. He was employed for about a year in the establishment of the Castle-Pierce printing company. Recently he had been employed at Paine's factory. All of his former employers speak very highly of him and he was held in high esteem.
The Daily Northwestern in Oshkosh, Wisconsin dtd October 21, 1901
The funeral of Loren Tallmadge will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence of his brother-in-law Walter Kenfield, 77 Vinland street. The remains arrived here Sunday morning at 4:34 o'clock over the Wisconsin Central road from Thorpe, Wisconsin, where he was killed in falling from a train of cars. Internment will occur at Omro Junction.
Contributed by: James Rohwer
Rosalyn S. THIEL - "Rosie" - from Menasha, age 80 passed away on April 14, 2002 at Appleton Medical Center. Rosalyn was born on May 19, 1921 in Hilbert, WI; the daughter of the late Nicholas and Rose Thiel. She was employed by George Banta Corporation for 40 years until her retirement. Rosalyn moved to Menasha in 1964. She was a member of Madison Winnetascas, Wisconsin State Club, Quinney Fishing Club and St Mary's Catholic Church, Menasha. Rosie enjoyed Sturgeon spearing, crafts and traveling in her motorhome.
She will be sadly missed by her sister, Evelyn (Fahrenkrug) (George) VandenBrook, Kimberly; her sister-in-law, Kathleen (Russell) Beck, Appleton; nieces: Jacqueline (Steven) LaRose, Appleton; Mary (James) Roberts, Eagan, MN; Dawn Thiel, Minneapolis MN; nephews: Richard Fahrenkrug, Neenah; Robert (Rhoda) Thiel, Clintonville; Gary (Bonnie) Thiel, Mosinee; and numerous great-nieces and great-nephews.
Rosalyn was preceded in death by her parents, Rose and Nicholas Thiel; a brother, Silverius Thiel; a nephew, Timpthy Thiel; a brother-in-law, Franklin Fahrenkrug; and her beloved friend, Henry Horn.
Rosalyn has requested that a private family service be held at Valley Funeral Home followed by entombment at Riverside Cemetery, Appleton.
Posted by: Janice Shaw
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Friday, October 10, 1930, Pg 4
WIDOW PASSES AWAY AT HER HOME
Mrs. Maria Thomas, 69, widow of John Thomas, died suddenly at 12:30 o'clock this morning at her home, 24 Liberty street. Death was due to a heart attack.
Mrs. Thomas was taken seriously ill at midnight. She passed away several minutes before the arrival of a physician.
Formerly Miss Maria Bousfield, she was born at Springvale, Wis., Jan 30, 1861. She married here to Mr. Thomas in October 1911. Her husband died Nov 28, 1927.
Survivors are two brothers, Anthony Bousfield, Hurley, S.D., and George, Oshkosh, a sister, Mrs. Lucy Fuhs, of Brandon, Wis., and two step-daughters, Mrs. Edward Carrick, Oshkosh, and Mrs. Paul Falk, Winneconne. There also are several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Thomas was a member of First Baptist temple.
The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Fiss & Bills funeral home, 60 Church street, Rev. W.L. Harms officiating. Burial will be at Springvale.
The remains may be viewed at the funeral home from Saturday afternoon to the time of the services.
Contributed by: Janet Eiler
THRALL A J
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern May 28 1879
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
Another old pioneer is gone. Mr. A. J. THRALL died of paralysis on Saturday last at Ripon. Mr. THRALL was one of the first settlers of the town of Utica, having settled in that town in the spring of 1846 where he has since resided. His wife taught the first school in the town, in the winter of 1846-7, converting her residence, then a log cabin, during the daytime into a school room.
Contributed by: Kay
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern Nov 26, 1878
An old pioneer "gone and done it." Mr. C. W. THRALL and Miss Maggie ROBERTS were united in matrimony Thursday. In THRALL-dom may they never be THRALL-less. Mr. THRALL settled in the town of Utica in 1846.
Contributed by: Kay
TIMMINS-The funeral services for Thomas Timmins were held yesterday afternoon from Konrad's chapel, Rev. J. W. Greenwood officiating. A firing squad of nine men, some of whom were oversea veterans while others were members of the National guard units, accompanied the remains to the cemetery and fired a volley over the body of the former soldier. Taps was sounded and all the details of a ceremonial military funeral observed. The floral tributes were unusually numerous and beautiful. The body was temporarily placed in the receiving vault at Riverside cemetery.
ODN - March 8, 1920 - page 4
TIMMINS-The funeral of Thomas Timmins, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from Konrad's chapel, Rev. J. W. Greenwood officiating. Interment will be at Riverside cemetery.
ODN - March 4, 1920 - page 4
Submitted by: Michelle Ross
MENASHA - Mrs. Anna Trzcinski, 91, of 913 Plank Road, Menasha, died at her home at 6:45 a.m. today.
She was born Aug. 10, 1880, in West Prussia and had been a resident of Menasha since 1914.
She is survived by a son, Frank; one step-son, John Stinski three half-sisters, Mrs. Bernice Brodzinski, Mrs. Mary Trader and Mrs. John Wilfling, all of Menasha, 27 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Laemmrich Funeral Home, and at 10 a.m. at St. John Catholic Church, Menasha. The Rev. Jerome Watry will officiate. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday. A prayer service will be held at 8 Friday evening.
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern October 7, 1971 - page 32
Submitted by: Michelle Ross
