AGNES GREENWOOD
FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN AT TWO RIVERS DIES AT AGE OF 67
MRS. FELIX GREENWOOD IS VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE AND DEATH SUDDEN.
WAS DAUGHTER OF LATE ANDREW CAYO
Mrs. Felix Greenwood, one of the first white children to be born in
the city of Two Rivers and a resident here all her life, died suddenly
at her home in that city Wednesday night at 11 o’clock, while preparing
to retire. Mrs. Greenwood had not been ill and performed her household
duties as usual Wednesday and was about the ? during the ?. Mrs.
Greenwood (illegible)the floor when members of the family reached her
after having heard the fall of her body.
Born at Two Rivers 67 years ago, Mrs. Greenwood had been absent from that
city but one week during her entire life, this being on the occasion of a
visit to this city and other neighboring places when she was absent for
one week altogether. Mrs. Greenwood was born in September, 1848 and was
a daughter of the late Andrew Cayo, one of the pioneer settlers of Two
Rivers who located there in 1847. Mrs. Greenwood is survived by two sons,
James and David, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Ben Pawlitzki of Two Rivers.
The funeral will be held from St. Luke’s church Saturday morning at 9
o’clock.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, July 02, 1915, Page 8.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Article AGNES GREENWOOD (d. 1915)
The Old Timers column will be continued as long as we find the persons who have a vivid recollection of the early days and who are entitled to recognition as Old Timers by having lived in this vicinity previous to 1856.
OLD TIMERS
Having lived here sixty-five years, all her life, Mrs. Felix Greenwood is the oldest resident born at this place. In a little log house that once stood where Geimer's saloon is now located, she was born in September, 1848. Her father was Anton Cayo who came here from Canada in 1847. He found employment for a time in the saw mill. Then he drove team, worked in Whitcomb's tannery and picked tan bark. He died 38 years ago.
Mrs. Greenwood has a good memory. She remembers that her father drove a team when she was three years of age. She also remembers an incident at that age when she ran and hid in the woods right near their hut to escape a spanking from mother. During her sixty-five years of life in Two Rivers, Mrs. Greenwood has not been away from the vicinity over a week altogether. A few years ago she was at Sheboygan to attend a funeral. Later she was at Kewaunee to attend a funeral and a few months ago she was at Milwaukee on business for one day.
The Reporter, Sat., Dec. 20, 1913
===========================
FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN AT TWO RIVERS DIES AT AGE OF 67
MRS. FELIX GREENWOOD IS VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE AND DEATH SUDDEN.
WAS DAUGHTER OF LATE ANDREW CAYO
Mrs. Felix Greenwood, one of the first white children to be born in
the city of Two Rivers and a resident here all her life, died suddenly
at her home in that city Wednesday night at 11 o’clock, while preparing
to retire. Mrs. Greenwood had not been ill and performed her household
duties as usual Wednesday and was about the ? during the ?. Mrs.
Greenwood (illegible)the floor when members of the family reached her
after having heard the fall of her body.
Born at Two Rivers 67 years ago, Mrs. Greenwood had been absent from that
city but one week during her entire life, this being on the occasion of a
visit to this city and other neighboring places when she was absent for
one week altogether. Mrs. Greenwood was born in September, 1848 and was
a daughter of the late Andrew Cayo, one of the pioneer settlers of Two
Rivers who located there in 1847. Mrs. Greenwood is survived by two sons,
James and David, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Ben Pawlitzki of Two Rivers.
The funeral will be held from St. Luke’s church Saturday morning at 9
o’clock.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, July 02, 1915, Page 8.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Article AGNES GREENWOOD (d. 1915)
The Old Timers column will be continued as long as we find the persons who have a vivid recollection of the early days and who are entitled to recognition as Old Timers by having lived in this vicinity previous to 1856.
OLD TIMERS
Having lived here sixty-five years, all her life, Mrs. Felix Greenwood is the oldest resident born at this place. In a little log house that once stood where Geimer's saloon is now located, she was born in September, 1848. Her father was Anton Cayo who came here from Canada in 1847. He found employment for a time in the saw mill. Then he drove team, worked in Whitcomb's tannery and picked tan bark. He died 38 years ago.
Mrs. Greenwood has a good memory. She remembers that her father drove a team when she was three years of age. She also remembers an incident at that age when she ran and hid in the woods right near their hut to escape a spanking from mother. During her sixty-five years of life in Two Rivers, Mrs. Greenwood has not been away from the vicinity over a week altogether. A few years ago she was at Sheboygan to attend a funeral. Later she was at Kewaunee to attend a funeral and a few months ago she was at Milwaukee on business for one day.
The Reporter, Sat., Dec. 20, 1913
===========================
AGNES GREENWOOD
FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN AT TWO RIVERS DIES AT AGE OF 67
MRS. FELIX GREENWOOD IS VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE AND DEATH SUDDEN.
WAS DAUGHTER OF LATE ANDREW CAYO
Mrs. Felix Greenwood, one of the first white children to be born in
the city of Two Rivers and a resident here all her life, died suddenly
at her home in that city Wednesday night at 11 o’clock, while preparing
to retire. Mrs. Greenwood had not been ill and performed her household
duties as usual Wednesday and was about the ? during the ?. Mrs.
Greenwood (illegible)the floor when members of the family reached her
after having heard the fall of her body.
Born at Two Rivers 67 years ago, Mrs. Greenwood had been absent from that
city but one week during her entire life, this being on the occasion of a
visit to this city and other neighboring places when she was absent for
one week altogether. Mrs. Greenwood was born in September, 1848 and was
a daughter of the late Andrew Cayo, one of the pioneer settlers of Two
Rivers who located there in 1847. Mrs. Greenwood is survived by two sons,
James and David, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Ben Pawlitzki of Two Rivers.
The funeral will be held from St. Luke’s church Saturday morning at 9
o’clock.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, July 02, 1915, Page 8.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Article AGNES GREENWOOD (d. 1915)
The Old Timers column will be continued as long as we find the persons who have a vivid recollection of the early days and who are entitled to recognition as Old Timers by having lived in this vicinity previous to 1856.
OLD TIMERS
Having lived here sixty-five years, all her life, Mrs. Felix Greenwood is the oldest resident born at this place. In a little log house that once stood where Geimer's saloon is now located, she was born in September, 1848. Her father was Anton Cayo who came here from Canada in 1847. He found employment for a time in the saw mill. Then he drove team, worked in Whitcomb's tannery and picked tan bark. He died 38 years ago.
Mrs. Greenwood has a good memory. She remembers that her father drove a team when she was three years of age. She also remembers an incident at that age when she ran and hid in the woods right near their hut to escape a spanking from mother. During her sixty-five years of life in Two Rivers, Mrs. Greenwood has not been away from the vicinity over a week altogether. A few years ago she was at Sheboygan to attend a funeral. Later she was at Kewaunee to attend a funeral and a few months ago she was at Milwaukee on business for one day.
The Reporter, Sat., Dec. 20, 1913
===========================
FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN AT TWO RIVERS DIES AT AGE OF 67
MRS. FELIX GREENWOOD IS VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE AND DEATH SUDDEN.
WAS DAUGHTER OF LATE ANDREW CAYO
Mrs. Felix Greenwood, one of the first white children to be born in
the city of Two Rivers and a resident here all her life, died suddenly
at her home in that city Wednesday night at 11 o’clock, while preparing
to retire. Mrs. Greenwood had not been ill and performed her household
duties as usual Wednesday and was about the ? during the ?. Mrs.
Greenwood (illegible)the floor when members of the family reached her
after having heard the fall of her body.
Born at Two Rivers 67 years ago, Mrs. Greenwood had been absent from that
city but one week during her entire life, this being on the occasion of a
visit to this city and other neighboring places when she was absent for
one week altogether. Mrs. Greenwood was born in September, 1848 and was
a daughter of the late Andrew Cayo, one of the pioneer settlers of Two
Rivers who located there in 1847. Mrs. Greenwood is survived by two sons,
James and David, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Ben Pawlitzki of Two Rivers.
The funeral will be held from St. Luke’s church Saturday morning at 9
o’clock.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, July 02, 1915, Page 8.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Article AGNES GREENWOOD (d. 1915)
The Old Timers column will be continued as long as we find the persons who have a vivid recollection of the early days and who are entitled to recognition as Old Timers by having lived in this vicinity previous to 1856.
OLD TIMERS
Having lived here sixty-five years, all her life, Mrs. Felix Greenwood is the oldest resident born at this place. In a little log house that once stood where Geimer's saloon is now located, she was born in September, 1848. Her father was Anton Cayo who came here from Canada in 1847. He found employment for a time in the saw mill. Then he drove team, worked in Whitcomb's tannery and picked tan bark. He died 38 years ago.
Mrs. Greenwood has a good memory. She remembers that her father drove a team when she was three years of age. She also remembers an incident at that age when she ran and hid in the woods right near their hut to escape a spanking from mother. During her sixty-five years of life in Two Rivers, Mrs. Greenwood has not been away from the vicinity over a week altogether. A few years ago she was at Sheboygan to attend a funeral. Later she was at Kewaunee to attend a funeral and a few months ago she was at Milwaukee on business for one day.
The Reporter, Sat., Dec. 20, 1913
===========================
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