FRED GROTH
FRED GROTH, NEWTON, PASSES AWAY, AGED 67
Well Known Newton Farmer Is a Victim of Injuries Suffered in Fall from Load of Hay
Fred Groth, 67, well known town of Newton farmer and brother of Henry Groth of
this city, passed away at the hospital here last night as a result of injuries
which he received two weeks ago when he fell from a load of hay on his farm near
Teitgen’s Corners. Mr. Groth suffered internal injuries as well as serious body
bruises which it is believed are directly responsible for his demise.
Funeral services will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 1:30 with the Rev.
Menke officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery in this city.
Resident Here 60 Years
Born in Mecklenberg, Germany, June 20, 1863 Mr. Groth came to Manitowoc county as
a boy of seven years with his parents and had made his home here for three decades.
He was one of the well known and progressive agriculturists of the county and up
to this time of the accident personally directed the management and operation of
his large farm in Newton. He served as a town officer and had always been recognized
as a man of broad vision and in step with the progress of the age.
Mr. Groth was married June 20, 1891 to Miss Bertha Kunz who with two daughters, Mrs.
Raleigh Schmitz and Mrs. Edward Wilson, both of this city survive. A son Paul passed
away six years ago.
Three brothers and three sisters also survive. They are Henry Groth, cashier of the
American Exchange bank, Ernst Groth and a half brother, John Wagner, all of this city,
Mrs. Carl Brick, Rapids, Mrs. Fred Korthauer, Newton and Mrs. Carl Huebner of this
city. There are nine grandchildren.
News of the death of Mr. Groth will be regretted by a large circle of friends in the
city and throughout the county, he having had a wide acquaintanceship. He had enjoyed
robust health up to the time of the accident and was not at first thought to have
been seriously injured and only within the past few days had his condition caused
apprehension.
Manitowoc Herald News, July 25, 1930 P. 15
********
[bur. 7-28-1930/age 67 yrs/cause: acute bowel obstruction/bur. on Henry Groth lot]
FRED GROTH, NEWTON, PASSES AWAY, AGED 67
Well Known Newton Farmer Is a Victim of Injuries Suffered in Fall from Load of Hay
Fred Groth, 67, well known town of Newton farmer and brother of Henry Groth of
this city, passed away at the hospital here last night as a result of injuries
which he received two weeks ago when he fell from a load of hay on his farm near
Teitgen’s Corners. Mr. Groth suffered internal injuries as well as serious body
bruises which it is believed are directly responsible for his demise.
Funeral services will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 1:30 with the Rev.
Menke officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery in this city.
Resident Here 60 Years
Born in Mecklenberg, Germany, June 20, 1863 Mr. Groth came to Manitowoc county as
a boy of seven years with his parents and had made his home here for three decades.
He was one of the well known and progressive agriculturists of the county and up
to this time of the accident personally directed the management and operation of
his large farm in Newton. He served as a town officer and had always been recognized
as a man of broad vision and in step with the progress of the age.
Mr. Groth was married June 20, 1891 to Miss Bertha Kunz who with two daughters, Mrs.
Raleigh Schmitz and Mrs. Edward Wilson, both of this city survive. A son Paul passed
away six years ago.
Three brothers and three sisters also survive. They are Henry Groth, cashier of the
American Exchange bank, Ernst Groth and a half brother, John Wagner, all of this city,
Mrs. Carl Brick, Rapids, Mrs. Fred Korthauer, Newton and Mrs. Carl Huebner of this
city. There are nine grandchildren.
News of the death of Mr. Groth will be regretted by a large circle of friends in the
city and throughout the county, he having had a wide acquaintanceship. He had enjoyed
robust health up to the time of the accident and was not at first thought to have
been seriously injured and only within the past few days had his condition caused
apprehension.
Manitowoc Herald News, July 25, 1930 P. 15
********
[bur. 7-28-1930/age 67 yrs/cause: acute bowel obstruction/bur. on Henry Groth lot]
FRED GROTH
FRED GROTH, NEWTON, PASSES AWAY, AGED 67
Well Known Newton Farmer Is a Victim of Injuries Suffered in Fall from Load of Hay
Fred Groth, 67, well known town of Newton farmer and brother of Henry Groth of
this city, passed away at the hospital here last night as a result of injuries
which he received two weeks ago when he fell from a load of hay on his farm near
Teitgen’s Corners. Mr. Groth suffered internal injuries as well as serious body
bruises which it is believed are directly responsible for his demise.
Funeral services will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 1:30 with the Rev.
Menke officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery in this city.
Resident Here 60 Years
Born in Mecklenberg, Germany, June 20, 1863 Mr. Groth came to Manitowoc county as
a boy of seven years with his parents and had made his home here for three decades.
He was one of the well known and progressive agriculturists of the county and up
to this time of the accident personally directed the management and operation of
his large farm in Newton. He served as a town officer and had always been recognized
as a man of broad vision and in step with the progress of the age.
Mr. Groth was married June 20, 1891 to Miss Bertha Kunz who with two daughters, Mrs.
Raleigh Schmitz and Mrs. Edward Wilson, both of this city survive. A son Paul passed
away six years ago.
Three brothers and three sisters also survive. They are Henry Groth, cashier of the
American Exchange bank, Ernst Groth and a half brother, John Wagner, all of this city,
Mrs. Carl Brick, Rapids, Mrs. Fred Korthauer, Newton and Mrs. Carl Huebner of this
city. There are nine grandchildren.
News of the death of Mr. Groth will be regretted by a large circle of friends in the
city and throughout the county, he having had a wide acquaintanceship. He had enjoyed
robust health up to the time of the accident and was not at first thought to have
been seriously injured and only within the past few days had his condition caused
apprehension.
Manitowoc Herald News, July 25, 1930 P. 15
********
[bur. 7-28-1930/age 67 yrs/cause: acute bowel obstruction/bur. on Henry Groth lot]
FRED GROTH, NEWTON, PASSES AWAY, AGED 67
Well Known Newton Farmer Is a Victim of Injuries Suffered in Fall from Load of Hay
Fred Groth, 67, well known town of Newton farmer and brother of Henry Groth of
this city, passed away at the hospital here last night as a result of injuries
which he received two weeks ago when he fell from a load of hay on his farm near
Teitgen’s Corners. Mr. Groth suffered internal injuries as well as serious body
bruises which it is believed are directly responsible for his demise.
Funeral services will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 1:30 with the Rev.
Menke officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery in this city.
Resident Here 60 Years
Born in Mecklenberg, Germany, June 20, 1863 Mr. Groth came to Manitowoc county as
a boy of seven years with his parents and had made his home here for three decades.
He was one of the well known and progressive agriculturists of the county and up
to this time of the accident personally directed the management and operation of
his large farm in Newton. He served as a town officer and had always been recognized
as a man of broad vision and in step with the progress of the age.
Mr. Groth was married June 20, 1891 to Miss Bertha Kunz who with two daughters, Mrs.
Raleigh Schmitz and Mrs. Edward Wilson, both of this city survive. A son Paul passed
away six years ago.
Three brothers and three sisters also survive. They are Henry Groth, cashier of the
American Exchange bank, Ernst Groth and a half brother, John Wagner, all of this city,
Mrs. Carl Brick, Rapids, Mrs. Fred Korthauer, Newton and Mrs. Carl Huebner of this
city. There are nine grandchildren.
News of the death of Mr. Groth will be regretted by a large circle of friends in the
city and throughout the county, he having had a wide acquaintanceship. He had enjoyed
robust health up to the time of the accident and was not at first thought to have
been seriously injured and only within the past few days had his condition caused
apprehension.
Manitowoc Herald News, July 25, 1930 P. 15
********
[bur. 7-28-1930/age 67 yrs/cause: acute bowel obstruction/bur. on Henry Groth lot]
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