ALBERT ULLMAN
(1880 - 1959)
Albert Ullman, 78, died Sunday morning at Manitowoc County Hospital following a heart attack.
Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home, Manitowoc. The Rev. Paul Blaufuss will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in the Town of Kossuth.
He was born Aug. 24, 1880, in the Town of Eaton, son of the late August and Lucinda Roehl Ullman. He farmed in that area most of his life.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alvin Johnson and Mrs. Henry Kappelman of Manitowoc; a brother Julius Ullman of Mishicot.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this Monday evening.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, January 26, 1959 P. M11
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CORONER WILL CONDUCT SALE OF 6 HORSES
Auction Will Be Held To Satisfy Feed Bill, Court Claims Against Farmer
For the first time on record in Manitowoc county, the coroner is to conduct a sheriff's sale.
Notices have been posted for sale of six horses belonging to Albert Ullmann (sic), former Gibson farmer, to satisfy claims for feed for the animals since last February and court costs. The sale is set for Tuesday morning, Nov. 10 on the John Shebesta farm, Gibson.
Because Sheriff Max Hiller Jr., who seized the Ullmann horses last winter arranged for their care, is a party to the proceedings he can not conduct the sale. The law provides that in such instances the corner is to act.
Judgement Totals $536.
Dr. Gerald Rau, Two Rivers, the coroner, will auction off the horses. The judgement, which was docketed yesterday by clerk of Court, Harvey Strouf, totals $536.83.
Ullmann has been in and out of court for months. Last winter his neighbors complained to Chairman Adolph Strouf about the farmer's failure to house livestock in severe weather. The sheriff and his deputies visited the Ullmann farm, corralled the galloping horses and placed them in barns of nearby farmers for care.
Ullmann was arrested on a warrant charging failure to provide for his stock. Before the case came up in municipal court the Gibson farmer was committed to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh for observation. He was later released.
Court Orders Sale
Ullmann next bobbed up as one of the principals in an automobile accident in the northern part of the county in which three cars figured. He gave his address at that time as Kewaunee county.
Sheriff Hiller started a circuit court action a few weeks ago, to secure an order for a lien on the Ullmann horses so they might be sold to pay feed bills and court fees. Ullmann was granted time to secure counsel and defend the action.
When Ullmann's counsel failed to make proper appearance and file a proposed answer to the proceedings Judge Detling ordered judgement in favor of the sheriff at a circuit court term here.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Thursday, October 22, 1936 P. 2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(1880 - 1959)
Albert Ullman, 78, died Sunday morning at Manitowoc County Hospital following a heart attack.
Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home, Manitowoc. The Rev. Paul Blaufuss will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in the Town of Kossuth.
He was born Aug. 24, 1880, in the Town of Eaton, son of the late August and Lucinda Roehl Ullman. He farmed in that area most of his life.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alvin Johnson and Mrs. Henry Kappelman of Manitowoc; a brother Julius Ullman of Mishicot.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this Monday evening.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, January 26, 1959 P. M11
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CORONER WILL CONDUCT SALE OF 6 HORSES
Auction Will Be Held To Satisfy Feed Bill, Court Claims Against Farmer
For the first time on record in Manitowoc county, the coroner is to conduct a sheriff's sale.
Notices have been posted for sale of six horses belonging to Albert Ullmann (sic), former Gibson farmer, to satisfy claims for feed for the animals since last February and court costs. The sale is set for Tuesday morning, Nov. 10 on the John Shebesta farm, Gibson.
Because Sheriff Max Hiller Jr., who seized the Ullmann horses last winter arranged for their care, is a party to the proceedings he can not conduct the sale. The law provides that in such instances the corner is to act.
Judgement Totals $536.
Dr. Gerald Rau, Two Rivers, the coroner, will auction off the horses. The judgement, which was docketed yesterday by clerk of Court, Harvey Strouf, totals $536.83.
Ullmann has been in and out of court for months. Last winter his neighbors complained to Chairman Adolph Strouf about the farmer's failure to house livestock in severe weather. The sheriff and his deputies visited the Ullmann farm, corralled the galloping horses and placed them in barns of nearby farmers for care.
Ullmann was arrested on a warrant charging failure to provide for his stock. Before the case came up in municipal court the Gibson farmer was committed to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh for observation. He was later released.
Court Orders Sale
Ullmann next bobbed up as one of the principals in an automobile accident in the northern part of the county in which three cars figured. He gave his address at that time as Kewaunee county.
Sheriff Hiller started a circuit court action a few weeks ago, to secure an order for a lien on the Ullmann horses so they might be sold to pay feed bills and court fees. Ullmann was granted time to secure counsel and defend the action.
When Ullmann's counsel failed to make proper appearance and file a proposed answer to the proceedings Judge Detling ordered judgement in favor of the sheriff at a circuit court term here.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Thursday, October 22, 1936 P. 2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ALBERT ULLMAN
(1880 - 1959)
Albert Ullman, 78, died Sunday morning at Manitowoc County Hospital following a heart attack.
Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home, Manitowoc. The Rev. Paul Blaufuss will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in the Town of Kossuth.
He was born Aug. 24, 1880, in the Town of Eaton, son of the late August and Lucinda Roehl Ullman. He farmed in that area most of his life.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alvin Johnson and Mrs. Henry Kappelman of Manitowoc; a brother Julius Ullman of Mishicot.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this Monday evening.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, January 26, 1959 P. M11
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CORONER WILL CONDUCT SALE OF 6 HORSES
Auction Will Be Held To Satisfy Feed Bill, Court Claims Against Farmer
For the first time on record in Manitowoc county, the coroner is to conduct a sheriff's sale.
Notices have been posted for sale of six horses belonging to Albert Ullmann (sic), former Gibson farmer, to satisfy claims for feed for the animals since last February and court costs. The sale is set for Tuesday morning, Nov. 10 on the John Shebesta farm, Gibson.
Because Sheriff Max Hiller Jr., who seized the Ullmann horses last winter arranged for their care, is a party to the proceedings he can not conduct the sale. The law provides that in such instances the corner is to act.
Judgement Totals $536.
Dr. Gerald Rau, Two Rivers, the coroner, will auction off the horses. The judgement, which was docketed yesterday by clerk of Court, Harvey Strouf, totals $536.83.
Ullmann has been in and out of court for months. Last winter his neighbors complained to Chairman Adolph Strouf about the farmer's failure to house livestock in severe weather. The sheriff and his deputies visited the Ullmann farm, corralled the galloping horses and placed them in barns of nearby farmers for care.
Ullmann was arrested on a warrant charging failure to provide for his stock. Before the case came up in municipal court the Gibson farmer was committed to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh for observation. He was later released.
Court Orders Sale
Ullmann next bobbed up as one of the principals in an automobile accident in the northern part of the county in which three cars figured. He gave his address at that time as Kewaunee county.
Sheriff Hiller started a circuit court action a few weeks ago, to secure an order for a lien on the Ullmann horses so they might be sold to pay feed bills and court fees. Ullmann was granted time to secure counsel and defend the action.
When Ullmann's counsel failed to make proper appearance and file a proposed answer to the proceedings Judge Detling ordered judgement in favor of the sheriff at a circuit court term here.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Thursday, October 22, 1936 P. 2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(1880 - 1959)
Albert Ullman, 78, died Sunday morning at Manitowoc County Hospital following a heart attack.
Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home, Manitowoc. The Rev. Paul Blaufuss will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in the Town of Kossuth.
He was born Aug. 24, 1880, in the Town of Eaton, son of the late August and Lucinda Roehl Ullman. He farmed in that area most of his life.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alvin Johnson and Mrs. Henry Kappelman of Manitowoc; a brother Julius Ullman of Mishicot.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this Monday evening.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, January 26, 1959 P. M11
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CORONER WILL CONDUCT SALE OF 6 HORSES
Auction Will Be Held To Satisfy Feed Bill, Court Claims Against Farmer
For the first time on record in Manitowoc county, the coroner is to conduct a sheriff's sale.
Notices have been posted for sale of six horses belonging to Albert Ullmann (sic), former Gibson farmer, to satisfy claims for feed for the animals since last February and court costs. The sale is set for Tuesday morning, Nov. 10 on the John Shebesta farm, Gibson.
Because Sheriff Max Hiller Jr., who seized the Ullmann horses last winter arranged for their care, is a party to the proceedings he can not conduct the sale. The law provides that in such instances the corner is to act.
Judgement Totals $536.
Dr. Gerald Rau, Two Rivers, the coroner, will auction off the horses. The judgement, which was docketed yesterday by clerk of Court, Harvey Strouf, totals $536.83.
Ullmann has been in and out of court for months. Last winter his neighbors complained to Chairman Adolph Strouf about the farmer's failure to house livestock in severe weather. The sheriff and his deputies visited the Ullmann farm, corralled the galloping horses and placed them in barns of nearby farmers for care.
Ullmann was arrested on a warrant charging failure to provide for his stock. Before the case came up in municipal court the Gibson farmer was committed to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh for observation. He was later released.
Court Orders Sale
Ullmann next bobbed up as one of the principals in an automobile accident in the northern part of the county in which three cars figured. He gave his address at that time as Kewaunee county.
Sheriff Hiller started a circuit court action a few weeks ago, to secure an order for a lien on the Ullmann horses so they might be sold to pay feed bills and court fees. Ullmann was granted time to secure counsel and defend the action.
When Ullmann's counsel failed to make proper appearance and file a proposed answer to the proceedings Judge Detling ordered judgement in favor of the sheriff at a circuit court term here.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Thursday, October 22, 1936 P. 2
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