MAXIMILLIAM AUMAN (d. 1944)
Maximilian Auman, 68, retired machinist foreman, of 1016 South 14th street, died this morning at New Orleans, La., according to a message received here today. He was vacationing with relatives there when stricken ill.
His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuette are en-route to New Orleans, having left Manitowoc when advised
that Mr. Auman was ill. They will reach there tonight.
Mr. Auman was born in this city in 1896 and except for six years spent in Fostoria, Ohio, from 1906 to 1912, always resided here.
He married Miss Jennie Clark in this city. She died in 1928.
He and his seven brothers a number of years ago comprised a
musical rarity, a double male quartet, which took part in numerous amateur theatricals. When the Arion band was at the height of its popularity here Max and five other brothers were members of that organization.
Mr. Auman was a machinist at the Manitowoc Ship Building company in World War I and later was foreman of the machine shop of the Invincible Metal Furniture company, retiring last fall. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name society.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. John Schuette of this city; son, Melvin, of Long Lake, Wis.; five brothers, Gust, Louis, Walter, William and Edward of this city; sister, Mrs. George Jorsch of Rhinelander, Wis.; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The body will be brought to Manitowoc and funeral services will be held from the Pfeffer funeral home at a date to be announced later.
Manitowoc Herald Times Wednesday, February 2, 1944
Maximilian Auman, 68, retired machinist foreman, of 1016 South 14th street, died this morning at New Orleans, La., according to a message received here today. He was vacationing with relatives there when stricken ill.
His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuette are en-route to New Orleans, having left Manitowoc when advised
that Mr. Auman was ill. They will reach there tonight.
Mr. Auman was born in this city in 1896 and except for six years spent in Fostoria, Ohio, from 1906 to 1912, always resided here.
He married Miss Jennie Clark in this city. She died in 1928.
He and his seven brothers a number of years ago comprised a
musical rarity, a double male quartet, which took part in numerous amateur theatricals. When the Arion band was at the height of its popularity here Max and five other brothers were members of that organization.
Mr. Auman was a machinist at the Manitowoc Ship Building company in World War I and later was foreman of the machine shop of the Invincible Metal Furniture company, retiring last fall. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name society.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. John Schuette of this city; son, Melvin, of Long Lake, Wis.; five brothers, Gust, Louis, Walter, William and Edward of this city; sister, Mrs. George Jorsch of Rhinelander, Wis.; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The body will be brought to Manitowoc and funeral services will be held from the Pfeffer funeral home at a date to be announced later.
Manitowoc Herald Times Wednesday, February 2, 1944
MAXIMILLIAM AUMAN (d. 1944)
Maximilian Auman, 68, retired machinist foreman, of 1016 South 14th street, died this morning at New Orleans, La., according to a message received here today. He was vacationing with relatives there when stricken ill.
His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuette are en-route to New Orleans, having left Manitowoc when advised
that Mr. Auman was ill. They will reach there tonight.
Mr. Auman was born in this city in 1896 and except for six years spent in Fostoria, Ohio, from 1906 to 1912, always resided here.
He married Miss Jennie Clark in this city. She died in 1928.
He and his seven brothers a number of years ago comprised a
musical rarity, a double male quartet, which took part in numerous amateur theatricals. When the Arion band was at the height of its popularity here Max and five other brothers were members of that organization.
Mr. Auman was a machinist at the Manitowoc Ship Building company in World War I and later was foreman of the machine shop of the Invincible Metal Furniture company, retiring last fall. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name society.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. John Schuette of this city; son, Melvin, of Long Lake, Wis.; five brothers, Gust, Louis, Walter, William and Edward of this city; sister, Mrs. George Jorsch of Rhinelander, Wis.; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The body will be brought to Manitowoc and funeral services will be held from the Pfeffer funeral home at a date to be announced later.
Manitowoc Herald Times Wednesday, February 2, 1944
Maximilian Auman, 68, retired machinist foreman, of 1016 South 14th street, died this morning at New Orleans, La., according to a message received here today. He was vacationing with relatives there when stricken ill.
His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuette are en-route to New Orleans, having left Manitowoc when advised
that Mr. Auman was ill. They will reach there tonight.
Mr. Auman was born in this city in 1896 and except for six years spent in Fostoria, Ohio, from 1906 to 1912, always resided here.
He married Miss Jennie Clark in this city. She died in 1928.
He and his seven brothers a number of years ago comprised a
musical rarity, a double male quartet, which took part in numerous amateur theatricals. When the Arion band was at the height of its popularity here Max and five other brothers were members of that organization.
Mr. Auman was a machinist at the Manitowoc Ship Building company in World War I and later was foreman of the machine shop of the Invincible Metal Furniture company, retiring last fall. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name society.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. John Schuette of this city; son, Melvin, of Long Lake, Wis.; five brothers, Gust, Louis, Walter, William and Edward of this city; sister, Mrs. George Jorsch of Rhinelander, Wis.; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The body will be brought to Manitowoc and funeral services will be held from the Pfeffer funeral home at a date to be announced later.
Manitowoc Herald Times Wednesday, February 2, 1944
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