Funeral Services for Jacob Schad Planned Monday
Jacob Schad, 71, 1323 N. Tenth Street passed away Wednesday morning following a short illness.
He was born in Green Bay, June 18, 1871. After attending parochial school there, he learned the machinist trade and followed it throughout his life.
In 1901, he was married to Anna Zipperer of Whitelaw, Wis., and they lived in St. Nazianz for several years. Since 1917, they made their home in Sheboygan, where he was a machinist for the Garlom Toy Company. He belonged to the Holy Name Church and in the Holy Name Society of the church.
Surviving are his wife, three children, Mrs. George Smith of Evanston, Ill., Mrs. George Hilpertshauser of Hollywood, Calif., and a son by a former marriage, Julius Bray in Chicago; four grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Peter Dahm of Niles Center, Ill., Miss Cathryn Schad and Miss Elizabeth Schad of St. Nazianz, and three brothers, John, Joseph and Edward, all of St. Nazianz.
Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 8:30 in the Robert H. Kroos Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock in the Holy Name Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philipp Dreis will celebrate with interment in St. Michael's Cemetery, Whitelaw. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning Saturday.
Sheboygan Press Thursday, Oct 1, 1942 page 6
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Schad, Jacob (also shown as James) (April 7, 1871-Sept. 30, 1942
–second husband of Anna Zipperer Breu [married June 28, 1904 at St. Gregory]
–son of Francis Schad and Maria Dietrich
–born Green Bay, Brown County
–on June 28, 1907 purchased the house at 105 East Birch Street
–lived here until selling on March 18, 1911
–later moved to Chicago, Illinois
–died from "coronary thrombosis") –buried at St. Michael Catholic Cemetery, Whitelaw, Town of Cato
Jacob Schad, 71, 1323 N. Tenth Street passed away Wednesday morning following a short illness.
He was born in Green Bay, June 18, 1871. After attending parochial school there, he learned the machinist trade and followed it throughout his life.
In 1901, he was married to Anna Zipperer of Whitelaw, Wis., and they lived in St. Nazianz for several years. Since 1917, they made their home in Sheboygan, where he was a machinist for the Garlom Toy Company. He belonged to the Holy Name Church and in the Holy Name Society of the church.
Surviving are his wife, three children, Mrs. George Smith of Evanston, Ill., Mrs. George Hilpertshauser of Hollywood, Calif., and a son by a former marriage, Julius Bray in Chicago; four grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Peter Dahm of Niles Center, Ill., Miss Cathryn Schad and Miss Elizabeth Schad of St. Nazianz, and three brothers, John, Joseph and Edward, all of St. Nazianz.
Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 8:30 in the Robert H. Kroos Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock in the Holy Name Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philipp Dreis will celebrate with interment in St. Michael's Cemetery, Whitelaw. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning Saturday.
Sheboygan Press Thursday, Oct 1, 1942 page 6
******************
Schad, Jacob (also shown as James) (April 7, 1871-Sept. 30, 1942
–second husband of Anna Zipperer Breu [married June 28, 1904 at St. Gregory]
–son of Francis Schad and Maria Dietrich
–born Green Bay, Brown County
–on June 28, 1907 purchased the house at 105 East Birch Street
–lived here until selling on March 18, 1911
–later moved to Chicago, Illinois
–died from "coronary thrombosis") –buried at St. Michael Catholic Cemetery, Whitelaw, Town of Cato
Funeral Services for Jacob Schad Planned Monday
Jacob Schad, 71, 1323 N. Tenth Street passed away Wednesday morning following a short illness.
He was born in Green Bay, June 18, 1871. After attending parochial school there, he learned the machinist trade and followed it throughout his life.
In 1901, he was married to Anna Zipperer of Whitelaw, Wis., and they lived in St. Nazianz for several years. Since 1917, they made their home in Sheboygan, where he was a machinist for the Garlom Toy Company. He belonged to the Holy Name Church and in the Holy Name Society of the church.
Surviving are his wife, three children, Mrs. George Smith of Evanston, Ill., Mrs. George Hilpertshauser of Hollywood, Calif., and a son by a former marriage, Julius Bray in Chicago; four grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Peter Dahm of Niles Center, Ill., Miss Cathryn Schad and Miss Elizabeth Schad of St. Nazianz, and three brothers, John, Joseph and Edward, all of St. Nazianz.
Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 8:30 in the Robert H. Kroos Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock in the Holy Name Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philipp Dreis will celebrate with interment in St. Michael's Cemetery, Whitelaw. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning Saturday.
Sheboygan Press Thursday, Oct 1, 1942 page 6
******************
Schad, Jacob (also shown as James) (April 7, 1871-Sept. 30, 1942
–second husband of Anna Zipperer Breu [married June 28, 1904 at St. Gregory]
–son of Francis Schad and Maria Dietrich
–born Green Bay, Brown County
–on June 28, 1907 purchased the house at 105 East Birch Street
–lived here until selling on March 18, 1911
–later moved to Chicago, Illinois
–died from "coronary thrombosis") –buried at St. Michael Catholic Cemetery, Whitelaw, Town of Cato
Jacob Schad, 71, 1323 N. Tenth Street passed away Wednesday morning following a short illness.
He was born in Green Bay, June 18, 1871. After attending parochial school there, he learned the machinist trade and followed it throughout his life.
In 1901, he was married to Anna Zipperer of Whitelaw, Wis., and they lived in St. Nazianz for several years. Since 1917, they made their home in Sheboygan, where he was a machinist for the Garlom Toy Company. He belonged to the Holy Name Church and in the Holy Name Society of the church.
Surviving are his wife, three children, Mrs. George Smith of Evanston, Ill., Mrs. George Hilpertshauser of Hollywood, Calif., and a son by a former marriage, Julius Bray in Chicago; four grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Peter Dahm of Niles Center, Ill., Miss Cathryn Schad and Miss Elizabeth Schad of St. Nazianz, and three brothers, John, Joseph and Edward, all of St. Nazianz.
Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 8:30 in the Robert H. Kroos Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock in the Holy Name Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philipp Dreis will celebrate with interment in St. Michael's Cemetery, Whitelaw. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning Saturday.
Sheboygan Press Thursday, Oct 1, 1942 page 6
******************
Schad, Jacob (also shown as James) (April 7, 1871-Sept. 30, 1942
–second husband of Anna Zipperer Breu [married June 28, 1904 at St. Gregory]
–son of Francis Schad and Maria Dietrich
–born Green Bay, Brown County
–on June 28, 1907 purchased the house at 105 East Birch Street
–lived here until selling on March 18, 1911
–later moved to Chicago, Illinois
–died from "coronary thrombosis") –buried at St. Michael Catholic Cemetery, Whitelaw, Town of Cato
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