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Nicholas Hippert

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Nicholas Hippert

Birth
Germany
Death
Jan 1932 (aged 77)
Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
Two Rivers, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
Plot
2-2
Memorial ID
View Source

NICHOLAS HIPPERT

PIONEER OF SOUTH SIDE DIES LAST EVE
After an illness of months, Nickolas Hippert, 78, a south side resident for
60 years, died at his home on Fourteenth street last night. Burial will be
from St. Mark's Catholic church Saturday morning.
Mr. Hippert was born in Germany May 9, 1854, and at the age of 19 years immi-
grated to this country with his parents and settled in this city. On November 4,
1890 he was married to Mary Hoffman who survives him. Eleven children survive the
pioneer local man. Four of which are by former marriage.
Besides his widow he leaves eight daughters, Mrs. Philip Neumann, this city; Mrs.
Robert Stamm and Mrs. Elsie Weaver, both of Milwaukee; Mrs. Emil Nagle, Mrs.
Arthur B. Geske, Mrs. Edward Kowalski, Mrs. Reid Avery and Mrs. Valentine Rath,
all of this city and three sons, Henry, Milwaukee; Norman, assistant sergeant-at-
arms in the senate, Madison, and Roland Hippert, a student at Ripon College. He
also leaves 13 grand children.
Mr. Hippert was an employe of the Aluminum Goods Manufacturing company, Plant No.
4 for 18 years, leaving the firm upon being taken ill nearly a year ago. Prior to
his employment at Plant 4, he worked at the Hamilton Manufacturing company for
many years.
Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, January 21, 1932 P.13.

NICHOLAS HIPPERT

PIONEER OF SOUTH SIDE DIES LAST EVE
After an illness of months, Nickolas Hippert, 78, a south side resident for
60 years, died at his home on Fourteenth street last night. Burial will be
from St. Mark's Catholic church Saturday morning.
Mr. Hippert was born in Germany May 9, 1854, and at the age of 19 years immi-
grated to this country with his parents and settled in this city. On November 4,
1890 he was married to Mary Hoffman who survives him. Eleven children survive the
pioneer local man. Four of which are by former marriage.
Besides his widow he leaves eight daughters, Mrs. Philip Neumann, this city; Mrs.
Robert Stamm and Mrs. Elsie Weaver, both of Milwaukee; Mrs. Emil Nagle, Mrs.
Arthur B. Geske, Mrs. Edward Kowalski, Mrs. Reid Avery and Mrs. Valentine Rath,
all of this city and three sons, Henry, Milwaukee; Norman, assistant sergeant-at-
arms in the senate, Madison, and Roland Hippert, a student at Ripon College. He
also leaves 13 grand children.
Mr. Hippert was an employe of the Aluminum Goods Manufacturing company, Plant No.
4 for 18 years, leaving the firm upon being taken ill nearly a year ago. Prior to
his employment at Plant 4, he worked at the Hamilton Manufacturing company for
many years.
Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, January 21, 1932 P.13.


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