GOETZ, John (Father)
1852-1918
nxt/Mary (Mother)
nxt/Edward, Ida
JOHN GOETZ SR. 66, INJURED AT RAHR PLANT MONDAY, DIES
John Goetz, Sr., 66 years of age, who sustained serious injuries at
the plant of the Wm. Rahr Sons company Monday morning when part of
a wall fell on him, died last night at the Holy Family hospital. He
suffered a fractured leg and internal injuries and his condition was
such that he gradually sank, until the end came.
The deceased had been in the employ of the Rahr Sons company for the
last thirty five years. He was born in Bohemia on July ? [single digit],
1852 and came to this country thirty six years ago, locating in
Manitowoc. He made his home at 1122 South Tenth street. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Albert Martin, Milwaukee and Mrs. Richard
Quistorf of this city, who kept home for her father since the death
of his wife; and four sons, Anton, John, Edward, and Charles all of
this city. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the St.
Boniface church of which the deceased was a member.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, October 08, 1918, Page 15
********
Thursday The Day Of Many Painful Injuries To Workmen
Accidents were numerous yesterday as well as varied, in their nature. One of
the most painful befell John Goetz, a workman on the new elevator of the William
Rahr Sons Co. He was holding a chisel while a fellow workman was pounding it
with a mallet. The latter slipped and the blow struck the fleshy part of the
thumb mangling it in a terrible manner. The man was assisted to a near by drug
store and the wound was dressed. He will not be able to use the hand for some
time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, August 2, 1901 p.1
1852-1918
nxt/Mary (Mother)
nxt/Edward, Ida
JOHN GOETZ SR. 66, INJURED AT RAHR PLANT MONDAY, DIES
John Goetz, Sr., 66 years of age, who sustained serious injuries at
the plant of the Wm. Rahr Sons company Monday morning when part of
a wall fell on him, died last night at the Holy Family hospital. He
suffered a fractured leg and internal injuries and his condition was
such that he gradually sank, until the end came.
The deceased had been in the employ of the Rahr Sons company for the
last thirty five years. He was born in Bohemia on July ? [single digit],
1852 and came to this country thirty six years ago, locating in
Manitowoc. He made his home at 1122 South Tenth street. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Albert Martin, Milwaukee and Mrs. Richard
Quistorf of this city, who kept home for her father since the death
of his wife; and four sons, Anton, John, Edward, and Charles all of
this city. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the St.
Boniface church of which the deceased was a member.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, October 08, 1918, Page 15
********
Thursday The Day Of Many Painful Injuries To Workmen
Accidents were numerous yesterday as well as varied, in their nature. One of
the most painful befell John Goetz, a workman on the new elevator of the William
Rahr Sons Co. He was holding a chisel while a fellow workman was pounding it
with a mallet. The latter slipped and the blow struck the fleshy part of the
thumb mangling it in a terrible manner. The man was assisted to a near by drug
store and the wound was dressed. He will not be able to use the hand for some
time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, August 2, 1901 p.1
GOETZ, John (Father)
1852-1918
nxt/Mary (Mother)
nxt/Edward, Ida
JOHN GOETZ SR. 66, INJURED AT RAHR PLANT MONDAY, DIES
John Goetz, Sr., 66 years of age, who sustained serious injuries at
the plant of the Wm. Rahr Sons company Monday morning when part of
a wall fell on him, died last night at the Holy Family hospital. He
suffered a fractured leg and internal injuries and his condition was
such that he gradually sank, until the end came.
The deceased had been in the employ of the Rahr Sons company for the
last thirty five years. He was born in Bohemia on July ? [single digit],
1852 and came to this country thirty six years ago, locating in
Manitowoc. He made his home at 1122 South Tenth street. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Albert Martin, Milwaukee and Mrs. Richard
Quistorf of this city, who kept home for her father since the death
of his wife; and four sons, Anton, John, Edward, and Charles all of
this city. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the St.
Boniface church of which the deceased was a member.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, October 08, 1918, Page 15
********
Thursday The Day Of Many Painful Injuries To Workmen
Accidents were numerous yesterday as well as varied, in their nature. One of
the most painful befell John Goetz, a workman on the new elevator of the William
Rahr Sons Co. He was holding a chisel while a fellow workman was pounding it
with a mallet. The latter slipped and the blow struck the fleshy part of the
thumb mangling it in a terrible manner. The man was assisted to a near by drug
store and the wound was dressed. He will not be able to use the hand for some
time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, August 2, 1901 p.1
1852-1918
nxt/Mary (Mother)
nxt/Edward, Ida
JOHN GOETZ SR. 66, INJURED AT RAHR PLANT MONDAY, DIES
John Goetz, Sr., 66 years of age, who sustained serious injuries at
the plant of the Wm. Rahr Sons company Monday morning when part of
a wall fell on him, died last night at the Holy Family hospital. He
suffered a fractured leg and internal injuries and his condition was
such that he gradually sank, until the end came.
The deceased had been in the employ of the Rahr Sons company for the
last thirty five years. He was born in Bohemia on July ? [single digit],
1852 and came to this country thirty six years ago, locating in
Manitowoc. He made his home at 1122 South Tenth street. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Albert Martin, Milwaukee and Mrs. Richard
Quistorf of this city, who kept home for her father since the death
of his wife; and four sons, Anton, John, Edward, and Charles all of
this city. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the St.
Boniface church of which the deceased was a member.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, October 08, 1918, Page 15
********
Thursday The Day Of Many Painful Injuries To Workmen
Accidents were numerous yesterday as well as varied, in their nature. One of
the most painful befell John Goetz, a workman on the new elevator of the William
Rahr Sons Co. He was holding a chisel while a fellow workman was pounding it
with a mallet. The latter slipped and the blow struck the fleshy part of the
thumb mangling it in a terrible manner. The man was assisted to a near by drug
store and the wound was dressed. He will not be able to use the hand for some
time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, August 2, 1901 p.1
Inscription
FATHER
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
