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Stephen Kadow

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Stephen Kadow

Birth
Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, USA
Death
23 Apr 1927 (aged 51)
Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, USA GPS-Latitude: 44.0804489, Longitude: -87.6712218
Memorial ID
View Source
STEVE KADOW
(1875 - 1927)

STEVEN KADOW PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL

Following an illness of five weeks, Steven Kadow, aged 52, passed away at the Holy Family hospital early this morning, death being brought about by a stroke. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 from the home and at 9 from St. Mary's church, Rev. Father Kubiszewski officiating.

Mr. Kadow was born in Newton Dec. 24, 1875, and came to Manitowoc 30 years ago, marrying Miss Katie Burry two years after taking residence, and the family has lived here since, five children, all surviving, being born to them.

The daughters are Mrs. Louis Ciha of Two Rivers and Miss Edith Kadow who made her home with the parents at 24_6 Hamilton street. The sons are Adolph, Max and Marvin, all of this city. Two brothers, John of Newton and Frank of Bearwood, and a sister, Mrs. Kate Stepanski, of Seattle, Wash., also survive.

Manitowoc Herald News, Saturday, April 23, 1927

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SLIGHT BURN SUFFERED BY S. KADOW WHEN HE KNELT ON HOT RIVET DEVELOPS BLOOD POISONING

From the effects of a slight burn inflicted on his knee when he knelt on a hot rivet at the Ship Building Company docks where he was at work yesterday, Stephen Kadow, corner Hamilton and Twenty-First Street he suffered an attack of blood poisoning and was conveyed to the hospital at midnight for treatment and expert care.

Kadow had his knee burned in the morning yesterday and though the injury was painful, he paid little attention to it until toward noon the pain became acute and a physician was called. The wound was treated and the workman returned to his work after dinner. In the afternoon, however, the injury grew worse and Kadow went to his home. At midnight blood poisoning had developed and a hasty trip to the hospital was made where the man is given every attention so that the injury so slight at first may not prove fatal.

Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wis., - Sat. May 2, 1914

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STEVE KADOW
(1875 - 1927)

STEVEN KADOW PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL

Following an illness of five weeks, Steven Kadow, aged 52, passed away at the Holy Family hospital early this morning, death being brought about by a stroke. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 from the home and at 9 from St. Mary's church, Rev. Father Kubiszewski officiating.

Mr. Kadow was born in Newton Dec. 24, 1875, and came to Manitowoc 30 years ago, marrying Miss Katie Burry two years after taking residence, and the family has lived here since, five children, all surviving, being born to them.

The daughters are Mrs. Louis Ciha of Two Rivers and Miss Edith Kadow who made her home with the parents at 24_6 Hamilton street. The sons are Adolph, Max and Marvin, all of this city. Two brothers, John of Newton and Frank of Bearwood, and a sister, Mrs. Kate Stepanski, of Seattle, Wash., also survive.

Manitowoc Herald News, Saturday, April 23, 1927

★★♥══════════════♥★♥══════════════♥★★

SLIGHT BURN SUFFERED BY S. KADOW WHEN HE KNELT ON HOT RIVET DEVELOPS BLOOD POISONING

From the effects of a slight burn inflicted on his knee when he knelt on a hot rivet at the Ship Building Company docks where he was at work yesterday, Stephen Kadow, corner Hamilton and Twenty-First Street he suffered an attack of blood poisoning and was conveyed to the hospital at midnight for treatment and expert care.

Kadow had his knee burned in the morning yesterday and though the injury was painful, he paid little attention to it until toward noon the pain became acute and a physician was called. The wound was treated and the workman returned to his work after dinner. In the afternoon, however, the injury grew worse and Kadow went to his home. At midnight blood poisoning had developed and a hasty trip to the hospital was made where the man is given every attention so that the injury so slight at first may not prove fatal.

Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wis., - Sat. May 2, 1914

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