THEODORE CHURCHILL SHOVE (d. 1905)

According to a telegram received here, Mr. T.C. Shove died Mon.
morning in Minneapolis, Minnesota, from a heart attack. He was
a former local resident. Mr. Shove, who was born 03 June 1831
in Onondago, New York, came to Manitowoc with his family in 1850
and lived here until 1892. Following the appropriate studies he
became an attorney but quickly turned to banking, starting with
the Wollmer Bank. In 1858 he established his own bank which he
operated until 12 Apr. 1892 when it went bankrupt. He then went
to Minneapolis where he established an insurance business. He
became ill about a year ago with heart trouble, an illness which
worsened a few weeks ago. His death was still unanticipated by
his family. He leaves his widow, a son and 5 daughters. His body
was brought here and buried Wed. afternoon.
Der Nord Westen, 02 Nov. 1905
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The body of the late T.C. Shove was brought here from Neenah this afternoon
and taken at once to Evergreen for burial. The family accompanied the remains.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, November 1, 1905 p.2
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Mrs. T.C. Shove and daughter Miss Helen and son, Churchill, of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Brocherdt, of Chicago, accompanied the remains of the late T.C. Shove
here from Minneapolis for burial Wednesday. Miss Shove and brother returned to
Minneapolis in the evening but Mrs. Shove and Mrs. Brochert will remain in the
city for a few days.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, November 2, 1905 p.1
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[bur.11-01-1905/cause: heart failure]
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(Theodore Churchill Shove/d. 30 Oct. 1905/age 74 yrs./res. Minneapolis, Minn./
from record of St. James Epis. ch., Manitowoc)
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SHOVE-BARTER.
Married, Wednesday, March 29, 1882, at the residence of J.H. Skeele, Esq., Chicago,
by the Rev. Fish, of Harvard, Ill., Mr. T.C. Shove, of Manitowoc, to Miss Ellen E.
Barter, of Chicago, Ill.
The above notice will explain the fact that cigars were free at Shove's bank last
Saturday, the newly married and happy couple having arrived the previous evening.
The part of the first part is so well known in this city that he needs no
introduction, and it is scarcely necessary to state that the well wishes of the
entire community will attend his future course of life. The lady of his choice is
comparatively a stranger to most of our citizens, but the very fact that she is the
choice of our estimable fellow citizen, will guarantee her a cordial and hearty
welcome from all.
Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, April 4, 1882 P. 1
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The Evening Wisconsin gives a rather lengthy account of a suit being tried
before Judge Austin in which T.C. Shove is plaintiff and the Northwestern Co.
and Mrs. D.A. Shove are defendants. The suit has grown out of an agreement
on the part of the brothers to contribute equal shares toward the support of
the family of a brother who had lost his life in the civil war. T.C. by
reason of his better financial circumstances bore the burden but had an
insurance policy as security for notes. The suit is now on the policy.
Manitowoc Pilot, Thursday, November 12, 1891 P. 3