ADOLPH YANDA
Stangelville news:
The friends of Adolph Yanda were schoked to hear of his severe illness. He was taken ill suddenly last Monday with inflammation of the brain and had to be taken immediately to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment. He is not any better, but we all wish him a speedy recovery.
Manitowo Daily Herald, Thursday, April 22, 1915, page 4
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Adolph Yanda, Tisch Mills, 16 years old, died Monday morning in a Green Bay hospital. The young man was taken there upon the advice of physicians in his home town to receive treatment, but efforts to save his life were futile. The body was shipped to Tisch Mills where the funeral was held today, Mr. Yanda had been a patient in the hospital but a short time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, April 28, 1915, page 3
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Zander news:
The burial of Adolph Yanda took place last week Thursday at Tisch Mills. A great number of his friends and relatives attended his body to the grave. He took sick two weeks ago and was instantly taken to St. Vincent's hospital at Green Bay by Dr. Vosburg of Cooperstown and lost consciousness on his arrival there and never gained it again for longer than a few moments. He expired at 7:30 am.
Adolph was seventeen years of age and very well liked by all the young and old folks that knew him. He is survived by a father and mother, three brothers and two sisters.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, May 6, 1915, page 4
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Notes from Zanders:
The sad news has reached us of the death of the young boy, Adolph Yanda, 16 years of age of this place, who died at St. Vincent's hospital at Green Bay on Monday afternoon of last week. He was brought home Tuesday morning and was buried at the St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery at Tisch Mills on Thursday morning. He will be missed very much by his parents and friends as he was a bright young boy. He died of brain fever and was sick but two weeks. He is survived by his parents, three brothers, Joseph, Wencil and Ernst and two sisters, Mrs. Ed Woracek and Emily. May his soul rest in peace. Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., May 6, 1915
info from 2manitowoc.com
Stangelville news:
The friends of Adolph Yanda were schoked to hear of his severe illness. He was taken ill suddenly last Monday with inflammation of the brain and had to be taken immediately to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment. He is not any better, but we all wish him a speedy recovery.
Manitowo Daily Herald, Thursday, April 22, 1915, page 4
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Adolph Yanda, Tisch Mills, 16 years old, died Monday morning in a Green Bay hospital. The young man was taken there upon the advice of physicians in his home town to receive treatment, but efforts to save his life were futile. The body was shipped to Tisch Mills where the funeral was held today, Mr. Yanda had been a patient in the hospital but a short time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, April 28, 1915, page 3
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Zander news:
The burial of Adolph Yanda took place last week Thursday at Tisch Mills. A great number of his friends and relatives attended his body to the grave. He took sick two weeks ago and was instantly taken to St. Vincent's hospital at Green Bay by Dr. Vosburg of Cooperstown and lost consciousness on his arrival there and never gained it again for longer than a few moments. He expired at 7:30 am.
Adolph was seventeen years of age and very well liked by all the young and old folks that knew him. He is survived by a father and mother, three brothers and two sisters.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, May 6, 1915, page 4
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Notes from Zanders:
The sad news has reached us of the death of the young boy, Adolph Yanda, 16 years of age of this place, who died at St. Vincent's hospital at Green Bay on Monday afternoon of last week. He was brought home Tuesday morning and was buried at the St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery at Tisch Mills on Thursday morning. He will be missed very much by his parents and friends as he was a bright young boy. He died of brain fever and was sick but two weeks. He is survived by his parents, three brothers, Joseph, Wencil and Ernst and two sisters, Mrs. Ed Woracek and Emily. May his soul rest in peace. Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., May 6, 1915
info from 2manitowoc.com
ADOLPH YANDA
Stangelville news:
The friends of Adolph Yanda were schoked to hear of his severe illness. He was taken ill suddenly last Monday with inflammation of the brain and had to be taken immediately to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment. He is not any better, but we all wish him a speedy recovery.
Manitowo Daily Herald, Thursday, April 22, 1915, page 4
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Adolph Yanda, Tisch Mills, 16 years old, died Monday morning in a Green Bay hospital. The young man was taken there upon the advice of physicians in his home town to receive treatment, but efforts to save his life were futile. The body was shipped to Tisch Mills where the funeral was held today, Mr. Yanda had been a patient in the hospital but a short time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, April 28, 1915, page 3
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Zander news:
The burial of Adolph Yanda took place last week Thursday at Tisch Mills. A great number of his friends and relatives attended his body to the grave. He took sick two weeks ago and was instantly taken to St. Vincent's hospital at Green Bay by Dr. Vosburg of Cooperstown and lost consciousness on his arrival there and never gained it again for longer than a few moments. He expired at 7:30 am.
Adolph was seventeen years of age and very well liked by all the young and old folks that knew him. He is survived by a father and mother, three brothers and two sisters.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, May 6, 1915, page 4
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Notes from Zanders:
The sad news has reached us of the death of the young boy, Adolph Yanda, 16 years of age of this place, who died at St. Vincent's hospital at Green Bay on Monday afternoon of last week. He was brought home Tuesday morning and was buried at the St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery at Tisch Mills on Thursday morning. He will be missed very much by his parents and friends as he was a bright young boy. He died of brain fever and was sick but two weeks. He is survived by his parents, three brothers, Joseph, Wencil and Ernst and two sisters, Mrs. Ed Woracek and Emily. May his soul rest in peace. Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., May 6, 1915
info from 2manitowoc.com
Stangelville news:
The friends of Adolph Yanda were schoked to hear of his severe illness. He was taken ill suddenly last Monday with inflammation of the brain and had to be taken immediately to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment. He is not any better, but we all wish him a speedy recovery.
Manitowo Daily Herald, Thursday, April 22, 1915, page 4
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Adolph Yanda, Tisch Mills, 16 years old, died Monday morning in a Green Bay hospital. The young man was taken there upon the advice of physicians in his home town to receive treatment, but efforts to save his life were futile. The body was shipped to Tisch Mills where the funeral was held today, Mr. Yanda had been a patient in the hospital but a short time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, April 28, 1915, page 3
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Zander news:
The burial of Adolph Yanda took place last week Thursday at Tisch Mills. A great number of his friends and relatives attended his body to the grave. He took sick two weeks ago and was instantly taken to St. Vincent's hospital at Green Bay by Dr. Vosburg of Cooperstown and lost consciousness on his arrival there and never gained it again for longer than a few moments. He expired at 7:30 am.
Adolph was seventeen years of age and very well liked by all the young and old folks that knew him. He is survived by a father and mother, three brothers and two sisters.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, May 6, 1915, page 4
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Notes from Zanders:
The sad news has reached us of the death of the young boy, Adolph Yanda, 16 years of age of this place, who died at St. Vincent's hospital at Green Bay on Monday afternoon of last week. He was brought home Tuesday morning and was buried at the St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery at Tisch Mills on Thursday morning. He will be missed very much by his parents and friends as he was a bright young boy. He died of brain fever and was sick but two weeks. He is survived by his parents, three brothers, Joseph, Wencil and Ernst and two sisters, Mrs. Ed Woracek and Emily. May his soul rest in peace. Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., May 6, 1915
info from 2manitowoc.com
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