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Frederick Munker

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Frederick Munker

Birth
Death
16 Sep 1900 (aged 53)
Burial
Charlesburg, Calumet County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Frederick Munker emigrated in 1869 from Germany to the Township of Charlestown and Clara Petzold was born in Elm Grove, Waukesha Co., WI, and then moving to Charlestown circa 1874. They married and farmed on Irish Road, Charlestown. They had eight children:

1. Erhard Munker
2. Anna (Munker) Pfister
3. Katherine (Munker) Woelfel
4. Frank Munker
5. Frederick Munker
6. Conrad Munker
7. Lucille Munker
8. John Munker

Died, Fred Munger, (sic) who has been a resident of the town of Charlestown for the past thirty-three years, died on Sunday last, Sept. 16th age the age of 53 years, 1 month and 7 days. He leaves a widow, five sons and three daughters to mourn his death. Mr. Munger was a native of Germany. Since coming to Charlestown, he had been a hardworking, industrious farmer and was respected by all who knew him. The funeral took place on Wednesday from the Catholic church at Charlesburg and was one of the largest ever held at that place.
Chilton Times – September 22, 1900

Frederick Munker emigrated in 1869 from Germany to the Township of Charlestown and Clara Petzold was born in Elm Grove, Waukesha Co., WI, and then moving to Charlestown circa 1874. They married and farmed on Irish Road, Charlestown. They had eight children:

1. Erhard Munker
2. Anna (Munker) Pfister
3. Katherine (Munker) Woelfel
4. Frank Munker
5. Frederick Munker
6. Conrad Munker
7. Lucille Munker
8. John Munker

Died, Fred Munger, (sic) who has been a resident of the town of Charlestown for the past thirty-three years, died on Sunday last, Sept. 16th age the age of 53 years, 1 month and 7 days. He leaves a widow, five sons and three daughters to mourn his death. Mr. Munger was a native of Germany. Since coming to Charlestown, he had been a hardworking, industrious farmer and was respected by all who knew him. The funeral took place on Wednesday from the Catholic church at Charlesburg and was one of the largest ever held at that place.
Chilton Times – September 22, 1900



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