MARRIAGE OF JOHN AMMERMAN & EMMA SCHUSTER
John Ammerman and Emma Schuster of Two Rivers were united in marriage in Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. Ammerman is the proprietor of the Palace Livery. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Chicago.
Manitowoc Daily Herald - September 11, 1912 (page 3) ... submitted by contributor "Larry Krueger" (#47801461)
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RECOVERING FROM SKULL FRACTURE DUE TO FALL FROM WAGON
John Ammermann (sic) who conducts the livery and sales stable in the rear of the S & S Auto Co., on Sixteenth Street is recovering from a severe fall at the hospital. He slipped off his seat on the wagon while making room for a friend to sit down beside him and struck his head on the hard pavement on Jefferson Street. He sustained a fractured skull, it was found upon examination at the hospital. For a time his condition was critical but he is now recovering and indications are that he will not suffer any permanent disability from the accident. Mr. Ammermann carries the U.S. mail from the trains and is quite anxious to get back to work.
The Reporter - September 14, 1923 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
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DEATH TAKES JOHN AMMERMAN
John Ammerman, well known business man of the city, died suddenly this morning, the demise being due to a stroke of apoplexy.
The funeral arrangements had not been completed but survices will be held at the Congregational church of which he was a member.
Mr. Ammerman was born in this city April 11, 1880 (sic) and was forty-four years of age. He was married eleven years ago to Miss Emma Schuster, the widow who with his mother, Mrs. John Ammerman, two brothers, Joseph and William, and four sisters, Mrs. Fred Lesperance, all of this city, survive him.
Mr. Ammerman was for many years engaged in the livery business and was well known throughout the county.
Manitowoc Herald News - September 8, 1924 (page 10) ... submitted by contributor "Larry Krueger" (#47801461)
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Death summoned John Ammermann (sic) from the activities of life Monday morning as the result of apoplexy with which he was stricken Sunday morning in front of his home on Sixteenth Street.
Deceased was a well known energetic businessman who conducted a livery here for the past 22 years. He also conducted a garage for a time, which of late was leased to the Two Rivers Motor Company. Exactly a year ago on the day he was stricken, Sept. 8, Mr. Ammermann was victim of an accident when he fell from a wagon which confined him to the hospital several weeks. Mr. Ammermann sustained injuries to his head from the fall off the wagon, the effects of which he did not fully recover and this with contributory causes result in his death.
He was born in Two Rivers in 1880. In 1912 he was married to Miss Emma Schuster who survives him. He also leaves two brothers who are: Joseph and William and four sisters: Mrs. Hugo Henrickson, Mrs. Napoleon Lintereur, Mrs. Fred Lesperance and Mrs. Gerald Henrickson. He is also survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ammermann.
The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the home with services at Grace Congregational Church, Rev. T.A. Hawkes officiating.
The Reporter - September 12, 1924 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
CARD OF THANKS
I extend to friends and neighbors my heartfelt thanks for kindness and sympathy extended to me in my bereavement due to the illness and death of my beloved husband. I am sincerely grateful for the use of cars at the funeral and for the floral tributes.
Mrs. John Ammermann
The Reporter - September 12, 1924 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
John Ammerman and Emma Schuster of Two Rivers were united in marriage in Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. Ammerman is the proprietor of the Palace Livery. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Chicago.
Manitowoc Daily Herald - September 11, 1912 (page 3) ... submitted by contributor "Larry Krueger" (#47801461)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
RECOVERING FROM SKULL FRACTURE DUE TO FALL FROM WAGON
John Ammermann (sic) who conducts the livery and sales stable in the rear of the S & S Auto Co., on Sixteenth Street is recovering from a severe fall at the hospital. He slipped off his seat on the wagon while making room for a friend to sit down beside him and struck his head on the hard pavement on Jefferson Street. He sustained a fractured skull, it was found upon examination at the hospital. For a time his condition was critical but he is now recovering and indications are that he will not suffer any permanent disability from the accident. Mr. Ammermann carries the U.S. mail from the trains and is quite anxious to get back to work.
The Reporter - September 14, 1923 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
DEATH TAKES JOHN AMMERMAN
John Ammerman, well known business man of the city, died suddenly this morning, the demise being due to a stroke of apoplexy.
The funeral arrangements had not been completed but survices will be held at the Congregational church of which he was a member.
Mr. Ammerman was born in this city April 11, 1880 (sic) and was forty-four years of age. He was married eleven years ago to Miss Emma Schuster, the widow who with his mother, Mrs. John Ammerman, two brothers, Joseph and William, and four sisters, Mrs. Fred Lesperance, all of this city, survive him.
Mr. Ammerman was for many years engaged in the livery business and was well known throughout the county.
Manitowoc Herald News - September 8, 1924 (page 10) ... submitted by contributor "Larry Krueger" (#47801461)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
Death summoned John Ammermann (sic) from the activities of life Monday morning as the result of apoplexy with which he was stricken Sunday morning in front of his home on Sixteenth Street.
Deceased was a well known energetic businessman who conducted a livery here for the past 22 years. He also conducted a garage for a time, which of late was leased to the Two Rivers Motor Company. Exactly a year ago on the day he was stricken, Sept. 8, Mr. Ammermann was victim of an accident when he fell from a wagon which confined him to the hospital several weeks. Mr. Ammermann sustained injuries to his head from the fall off the wagon, the effects of which he did not fully recover and this with contributory causes result in his death.
He was born in Two Rivers in 1880. In 1912 he was married to Miss Emma Schuster who survives him. He also leaves two brothers who are: Joseph and William and four sisters: Mrs. Hugo Henrickson, Mrs. Napoleon Lintereur, Mrs. Fred Lesperance and Mrs. Gerald Henrickson. He is also survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ammermann.
The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the home with services at Grace Congregational Church, Rev. T.A. Hawkes officiating.
The Reporter - September 12, 1924 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
CARD OF THANKS
I extend to friends and neighbors my heartfelt thanks for kindness and sympathy extended to me in my bereavement due to the illness and death of my beloved husband. I am sincerely grateful for the use of cars at the funeral and for the floral tributes.
Mrs. John Ammermann
The Reporter - September 12, 1924 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
MARRIAGE OF JOHN AMMERMAN & EMMA SCHUSTER
John Ammerman and Emma Schuster of Two Rivers were united in marriage in Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. Ammerman is the proprietor of the Palace Livery. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Chicago.
Manitowoc Daily Herald - September 11, 1912 (page 3) ... submitted by contributor "Larry Krueger" (#47801461)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
RECOVERING FROM SKULL FRACTURE DUE TO FALL FROM WAGON
John Ammermann (sic) who conducts the livery and sales stable in the rear of the S & S Auto Co., on Sixteenth Street is recovering from a severe fall at the hospital. He slipped off his seat on the wagon while making room for a friend to sit down beside him and struck his head on the hard pavement on Jefferson Street. He sustained a fractured skull, it was found upon examination at the hospital. For a time his condition was critical but he is now recovering and indications are that he will not suffer any permanent disability from the accident. Mr. Ammermann carries the U.S. mail from the trains and is quite anxious to get back to work.
The Reporter - September 14, 1923 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
DEATH TAKES JOHN AMMERMAN
John Ammerman, well known business man of the city, died suddenly this morning, the demise being due to a stroke of apoplexy.
The funeral arrangements had not been completed but survices will be held at the Congregational church of which he was a member.
Mr. Ammerman was born in this city April 11, 1880 (sic) and was forty-four years of age. He was married eleven years ago to Miss Emma Schuster, the widow who with his mother, Mrs. John Ammerman, two brothers, Joseph and William, and four sisters, Mrs. Fred Lesperance, all of this city, survive him.
Mr. Ammerman was for many years engaged in the livery business and was well known throughout the county.
Manitowoc Herald News - September 8, 1924 (page 10) ... submitted by contributor "Larry Krueger" (#47801461)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
Death summoned John Ammermann (sic) from the activities of life Monday morning as the result of apoplexy with which he was stricken Sunday morning in front of his home on Sixteenth Street.
Deceased was a well known energetic businessman who conducted a livery here for the past 22 years. He also conducted a garage for a time, which of late was leased to the Two Rivers Motor Company. Exactly a year ago on the day he was stricken, Sept. 8, Mr. Ammermann was victim of an accident when he fell from a wagon which confined him to the hospital several weeks. Mr. Ammermann sustained injuries to his head from the fall off the wagon, the effects of which he did not fully recover and this with contributory causes result in his death.
He was born in Two Rivers in 1880. In 1912 he was married to Miss Emma Schuster who survives him. He also leaves two brothers who are: Joseph and William and four sisters: Mrs. Hugo Henrickson, Mrs. Napoleon Lintereur, Mrs. Fred Lesperance and Mrs. Gerald Henrickson. He is also survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ammermann.
The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the home with services at Grace Congregational Church, Rev. T.A. Hawkes officiating.
The Reporter - September 12, 1924 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
CARD OF THANKS
I extend to friends and neighbors my heartfelt thanks for kindness and sympathy extended to me in my bereavement due to the illness and death of my beloved husband. I am sincerely grateful for the use of cars at the funeral and for the floral tributes.
Mrs. John Ammermann
The Reporter - September 12, 1924 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
John Ammerman and Emma Schuster of Two Rivers were united in marriage in Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. Ammerman is the proprietor of the Palace Livery. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Chicago.
Manitowoc Daily Herald - September 11, 1912 (page 3) ... submitted by contributor "Larry Krueger" (#47801461)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
RECOVERING FROM SKULL FRACTURE DUE TO FALL FROM WAGON
John Ammermann (sic) who conducts the livery and sales stable in the rear of the S & S Auto Co., on Sixteenth Street is recovering from a severe fall at the hospital. He slipped off his seat on the wagon while making room for a friend to sit down beside him and struck his head on the hard pavement on Jefferson Street. He sustained a fractured skull, it was found upon examination at the hospital. For a time his condition was critical but he is now recovering and indications are that he will not suffer any permanent disability from the accident. Mr. Ammermann carries the U.S. mail from the trains and is quite anxious to get back to work.
The Reporter - September 14, 1923 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
DEATH TAKES JOHN AMMERMAN
John Ammerman, well known business man of the city, died suddenly this morning, the demise being due to a stroke of apoplexy.
The funeral arrangements had not been completed but survices will be held at the Congregational church of which he was a member.
Mr. Ammerman was born in this city April 11, 1880 (sic) and was forty-four years of age. He was married eleven years ago to Miss Emma Schuster, the widow who with his mother, Mrs. John Ammerman, two brothers, Joseph and William, and four sisters, Mrs. Fred Lesperance, all of this city, survive him.
Mr. Ammerman was for many years engaged in the livery business and was well known throughout the county.
Manitowoc Herald News - September 8, 1924 (page 10) ... submitted by contributor "Larry Krueger" (#47801461)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
Death summoned John Ammermann (sic) from the activities of life Monday morning as the result of apoplexy with which he was stricken Sunday morning in front of his home on Sixteenth Street.
Deceased was a well known energetic businessman who conducted a livery here for the past 22 years. He also conducted a garage for a time, which of late was leased to the Two Rivers Motor Company. Exactly a year ago on the day he was stricken, Sept. 8, Mr. Ammermann was victim of an accident when he fell from a wagon which confined him to the hospital several weeks. Mr. Ammermann sustained injuries to his head from the fall off the wagon, the effects of which he did not fully recover and this with contributory causes result in his death.
He was born in Two Rivers in 1880. In 1912 he was married to Miss Emma Schuster who survives him. He also leaves two brothers who are: Joseph and William and four sisters: Mrs. Hugo Henrickson, Mrs. Napoleon Lintereur, Mrs. Fred Lesperance and Mrs. Gerald Henrickson. He is also survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ammermann.
The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the home with services at Grace Congregational Church, Rev. T.A. Hawkes officiating.
The Reporter - September 12, 1924 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
CARD OF THANKS
I extend to friends and neighbors my heartfelt thanks for kindness and sympathy extended to me in my bereavement due to the illness and death of my beloved husband. I am sincerely grateful for the use of cars at the funeral and for the floral tributes.
Mrs. John Ammermann
The Reporter - September 12, 1924 ... submitted by contributor "Shari Milks" (#49043446)
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