Heinzen, Hugo (Sept. 2, 1896-Aug. 29, 1943 –single –son of Frank Heinzen and Maria Anna Hartman –born Town of Eaton –World War I veteran –farmer in Town of Eaton –from 1920 to 1943 Hugo lived at and managed his parents’ farm at 9604 Greendale Road in Section 35, Town of Eaton –died from “strangulation –suicide by hanging” –“Members of the household had gone to Sunday morning services at St. Gregory’s church in the village. Hugo remained behind and when he was not found in the house on the family’s return, a search was instituted.” –from obit) –buried at St. Gregory Catholic Cemetery in St. Nazianz, Town of Eaton [buried in Section 4, Row 1, Lot 20] [death record Manitowoc 36-426]
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HUGO HEINZEN, 46, veteran of World War I, was found hanging in the barn of the Heinzen farm on the outskirts of St. Nazianz Sunday morning, by his sister Clara. Since he gave up his farm in the town of Eaton, because of failing health, he has been living with his father, Frank, and his sister.
Members of the household had gone to Sunday morning services at the St. Gregory's church in the village. Hugo remained behind and when he was not found in the house on the family's return, a search was instituted.
Coroner Theodore Teitgen, who was summoned, announced there will be no inquest. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the St. Gregory's Catholic church with interment in the church cemetery.
Mr. Heinzen was born at Eaton in 1896 and engaged in farming after his return from World War I. He was a member of the 32nd U.S. Infantry, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.
He was a member of the Holy Name Society and the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin.
Survivors are the father, Frank, St. Nazianz; brother, Albin, St. Nazianz; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Schwoerer, Mrs. Louise Schaller and Clara, all of St. Nazianz.
Manitowoc Herald Times Monday, August 30, 1943 pg. 2
Heinzen, Hugo (Sept. 2, 1896-Aug. 29, 1943 –single –son of Frank Heinzen and Maria Anna Hartman –born Town of Eaton –World War I veteran –farmer –died from "strangulation –suicide by hanging" –"Members of the household had gone to Sunday morning services at St. Gregory's church in the village. Hugo remained behind and when he was not found in the house on the family's return, a search was instituted." –from obit.) – 4-1-20
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HUGO HEINZEN, 46, veteran of World War I, was found hanging in the barn of the Heinzen farm on the outskirts of St. Nazianz Sunday morning, by his sister Clara. Since he gave up his farm in the town of Eaton, because of failing health, he has been living with his father, Frank, and his sister.
Members of the household had gone to Sunday morning services at the St. Gregory's church in the village. Hugo remained behind and when he was not found in the house on the family's return, a search was instituted.
Coroner Theodore Teitgen, who was summoned, announced there will be no inquest. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the St. Gregory's Catholic church with interment in the church cemetery.
Mr. Heinzen was born at Eaton in 1896 and engaged in farming after his return from World War I. He was a member of the 32nd U.S. Infantry, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.
He was a member of the Holy Name Society and the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin.
Survivors are the father, Frank, St. Nazianz; brother, Albin, St. Nazianz; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Schwoerer, Mrs. Louise Schaller and Clara, all of St. Nazianz.
Manitowoc Herald Times Monday, August 30, 1943 pg. 2
Heinzen, Hugo (Sept. 2, 1896-Aug. 29, 1943 –single –son of Frank Heinzen and Maria Anna Hartman –born Town of Eaton –World War I veteran –farmer –died from "strangulation –suicide by hanging" –"Members of the household had gone to Sunday morning services at St. Gregory's church in the village. Hugo remained behind and when he was not found in the house on the family's return, a search was instituted." –from obit.) – 4-1-20
Heinzen, Hugo (Sept. 2, 1896-Aug. 29, 1943 –single –son of Frank Heinzen and Maria Anna Hartman –born Town of Eaton –World War I veteran –farmer in Town of Eaton –from 1920 to 1943 Hugo lived at and managed his parents’ farm at 9604 Greendale Road in Section 35, Town of Eaton –died from “strangulation –suicide by hanging” –“Members of the household had gone to Sunday morning services at St. Gregory’s church in the village. Hugo remained behind and when he was not found in the house on the family’s return, a search was instituted.” –from obit) –buried at St. Gregory Catholic Cemetery in St. Nazianz, Town of Eaton [buried in Section 4, Row 1, Lot 20] [death record Manitowoc 36-426]
***********************************
HUGO HEINZEN, 46, veteran of World War I, was found hanging in the barn of the Heinzen farm on the outskirts of St. Nazianz Sunday morning, by his sister Clara. Since he gave up his farm in the town of Eaton, because of failing health, he has been living with his father, Frank, and his sister.
Members of the household had gone to Sunday morning services at the St. Gregory's church in the village. Hugo remained behind and when he was not found in the house on the family's return, a search was instituted.
Coroner Theodore Teitgen, who was summoned, announced there will be no inquest. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the St. Gregory's Catholic church with interment in the church cemetery.
Mr. Heinzen was born at Eaton in 1896 and engaged in farming after his return from World War I. He was a member of the 32nd U.S. Infantry, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.
He was a member of the Holy Name Society and the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin.
Survivors are the father, Frank, St. Nazianz; brother, Albin, St. Nazianz; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Schwoerer, Mrs. Louise Schaller and Clara, all of St. Nazianz.
Manitowoc Herald Times Monday, August 30, 1943 pg. 2
Heinzen, Hugo (Sept. 2, 1896-Aug. 29, 1943 –single –son of Frank Heinzen and Maria Anna Hartman –born Town of Eaton –World War I veteran –farmer –died from "strangulation –suicide by hanging" –"Members of the household had gone to Sunday morning services at St. Gregory's church in the village. Hugo remained behind and when he was not found in the house on the family's return, a search was instituted." –from obit.) – 4-1-20
***********************************
HUGO HEINZEN, 46, veteran of World War I, was found hanging in the barn of the Heinzen farm on the outskirts of St. Nazianz Sunday morning, by his sister Clara. Since he gave up his farm in the town of Eaton, because of failing health, he has been living with his father, Frank, and his sister.
Members of the household had gone to Sunday morning services at the St. Gregory's church in the village. Hugo remained behind and when he was not found in the house on the family's return, a search was instituted.
Coroner Theodore Teitgen, who was summoned, announced there will be no inquest. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the St. Gregory's Catholic church with interment in the church cemetery.
Mr. Heinzen was born at Eaton in 1896 and engaged in farming after his return from World War I. He was a member of the 32nd U.S. Infantry, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.
He was a member of the Holy Name Society and the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin.
Survivors are the father, Frank, St. Nazianz; brother, Albin, St. Nazianz; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Schwoerer, Mrs. Louise Schaller and Clara, all of St. Nazianz.
Manitowoc Herald Times Monday, August 30, 1943 pg. 2
Heinzen, Hugo (Sept. 2, 1896-Aug. 29, 1943 –single –son of Frank Heinzen and Maria Anna Hartman –born Town of Eaton –World War I veteran –farmer –died from "strangulation –suicide by hanging" –"Members of the household had gone to Sunday morning services at St. Gregory's church in the village. Hugo remained behind and when he was not found in the house on the family's return, a search was instituted." –from obit.) – 4-1-20
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