RICHARD KREY
DEATH TAKES TWO PIONEERS AT TWO RIVERS
Richard Krey Dies at Home
Ill for more than a year and confined to his bed for the last month Richard Krey,
a life long resident of the city, died at the family home, Roosevelt avenue at
7:30 this morning. The funeral will be held Friday morning with services at 9
o'clock at St. Mark's Catholic church, the Rev. Nilles officiating. Burial will
be at Calvary.
Born January 23, 1860 Mr. Krey was sixty-six at his last birthday. He was married
in 1897 and for more than a quarter of a century was employed as a pattern maker
at the Kahlenberg plant. He is survived by his widow and six children, Mrs. John
Bentley of Charles City, Iowa, Walter, Frederick and Norbert of this city, Peter
of Milwaukee and Joseph of Charles City, Iowa. A brother, Fred Krey of Sheboygan
and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Geimer of Pelican Lake and Mrs. Charles Schneider of
Chicago, also survive him.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, March 10, 1926 P. 5.
DEATH TAKES TWO PIONEERS AT TWO RIVERS
Richard Krey Dies at Home
Ill for more than a year and confined to his bed for the last month Richard Krey,
a life long resident of the city, died at the family home, Roosevelt avenue at
7:30 this morning. The funeral will be held Friday morning with services at 9
o'clock at St. Mark's Catholic church, the Rev. Nilles officiating. Burial will
be at Calvary.
Born January 23, 1860 Mr. Krey was sixty-six at his last birthday. He was married
in 1897 and for more than a quarter of a century was employed as a pattern maker
at the Kahlenberg plant. He is survived by his widow and six children, Mrs. John
Bentley of Charles City, Iowa, Walter, Frederick and Norbert of this city, Peter
of Milwaukee and Joseph of Charles City, Iowa. A brother, Fred Krey of Sheboygan
and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Geimer of Pelican Lake and Mrs. Charles Schneider of
Chicago, also survive him.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, March 10, 1926 P. 5.
RICHARD KREY
DEATH TAKES TWO PIONEERS AT TWO RIVERS
Richard Krey Dies at Home
Ill for more than a year and confined to his bed for the last month Richard Krey,
a life long resident of the city, died at the family home, Roosevelt avenue at
7:30 this morning. The funeral will be held Friday morning with services at 9
o'clock at St. Mark's Catholic church, the Rev. Nilles officiating. Burial will
be at Calvary.
Born January 23, 1860 Mr. Krey was sixty-six at his last birthday. He was married
in 1897 and for more than a quarter of a century was employed as a pattern maker
at the Kahlenberg plant. He is survived by his widow and six children, Mrs. John
Bentley of Charles City, Iowa, Walter, Frederick and Norbert of this city, Peter
of Milwaukee and Joseph of Charles City, Iowa. A brother, Fred Krey of Sheboygan
and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Geimer of Pelican Lake and Mrs. Charles Schneider of
Chicago, also survive him.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, March 10, 1926 P. 5.
DEATH TAKES TWO PIONEERS AT TWO RIVERS
Richard Krey Dies at Home
Ill for more than a year and confined to his bed for the last month Richard Krey,
a life long resident of the city, died at the family home, Roosevelt avenue at
7:30 this morning. The funeral will be held Friday morning with services at 9
o'clock at St. Mark's Catholic church, the Rev. Nilles officiating. Burial will
be at Calvary.
Born January 23, 1860 Mr. Krey was sixty-six at his last birthday. He was married
in 1897 and for more than a quarter of a century was employed as a pattern maker
at the Kahlenberg plant. He is survived by his widow and six children, Mrs. John
Bentley of Charles City, Iowa, Walter, Frederick and Norbert of this city, Peter
of Milwaukee and Joseph of Charles City, Iowa. A brother, Fred Krey of Sheboygan
and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Geimer of Pelican Lake and Mrs. Charles Schneider of
Chicago, also survive him.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, March 10, 1926 P. 5.
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