Buschard Dhein Huelskamp Matsch Unknown Paper - Unknown Dates MRS. GERTRUDE BUSCHARD Mrs. Gertrude Buschard, nee Matsch, well known pioneer of this section, passed away at the home of her youngest daughter, Mrs. Ed J. Seifert at Searles, Saturday morning at 1:05 after an illness of long duration. A year ago Mrs. Buschard suffered a stroke of paralysis from which she never fully recovered. She had been feeling quite well until a month ago when she started to fail and gradually grew weaker and weaker until she passed away. The deceased was born April 28, 1852 and had passed her 76th birthday. When she was three years old she came with her parents to America from Wittenberg, Germany, the family home. They settled in Chicago where they lived for four years, then coming to Minnesota, locating on a farm in Lafayette township. At the age of ten years, with her parents, the deceased was forced to flee to St. Peter as the Indians were on a rampage. After the war, the family returned to their home in Lafayette township. She attended the rural schools and also attended the Mankato academy for a term of one year. She was married November 8, 1871 to W.N.C. Buschard and they moved to a farm in Lafayette township where they have continued to make their home. Mrs. Buschard was the mother of fourteen children, one of whom passed away in infancy. Her husband preceded her in death 31 years ago. The surviving children are: Fred J. Buschard, Minneapolis; Mrs. John G. Huelskamp, John L. Buschard, New Ulm; Mrs Jos. Huelskamp, Gaylord; George P. Buschard, Lafayette; Mrs. John Stadtherr, Gibbon; Mrs. Leo Schaefer, Nicollet; Louis B. Buschard, Lafayette; Jos. W. Buschard, West Newton; Sister Milburga, St. Elizabeth Hospital Chicago; James S. Buschard, Gibbon; Herbert H. Buschard on the old homestead near Lafayette and Mrs. Ed J. Seiefert, Searles. Sixty-one grandchildren and ten great grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held from the Catholic church at Searles at 8 o'clock Monday morning, and at 10 o'clock from the St. George Catholic church, Rev. F. Pozek officiating. Interment was made in the cemetery there beside her husband and child and her parents. Eight grandsons acted as mass servers and six grandsons acted as pall bearers. All of her children were present at the last rites. Mrs. Buschard was a charter member of the St. George Alter Society and was also a member of the Searles Alter Society, which attended the last rites in a body. Unknown Paper - Unknown Date MRS. ROSE HUELSKAMP Residents of Gaylord and surrounding community mourn the passing of Mrs. Joseph Huelskamp, who died Thursday, April 23, following a stroke sustained earlier in the day. Although Mrs. Huelskamp had suffered from high blood pressure in recent years she seemed greatly improved. She arouse early Thursday morning and went about her work of spring house cleaning. It was while she was ??? on her porch that she was stricken with the stroke. Neighbors, see her predicament helped her into her house and called a doctor but she died eight hours later. Rose Gertrude Huelskamp, nee Bushard, was the daughter of Wilfred and Gertrude Bushard of Lafayette Township, Nicollet County. She passed her sixty-fourth birthday on January 31st of this year. She attended school in New Ulm and on August 12, 1901 was united in marriage to Joseph Huelskamp. Shortly after their marriage the couple went to Gaylord to reside, where they have lived ever since. Surviving are her husband and seven children, namely: Lt. Wilfred Huelskamp, Oak Park, Ill.; Mrs. Sittes (Beatrice), Waukegan, Ill.; Mrs. John Estension (Julia), Dorothy and Rosemary, who live in Gaylord; Margaret and Verone, Los Angeles, Cal. She is also survived by six brothers and five sisters, Louis, John, Joseph, Herbert and George Bushard and Mrs. John Huelskamp of New Ulm; Mrs. John Stadther and James Bushard of Gibbon; Mrs. Leo Schaeffler, Nicollet; Mrs. Ed. Seifert, Graceville; and Sister M. Milburg, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Funeral services were conducted from St. Michael's Catholic church Monday, April 27th with Rev. Father Reuter of Gibbon officiating. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery at New Ulm. Unknown Paper - Unknown Date W.N.C. Bushard ist leßten Samstag auf feiner Farm in West Newtonnach schwerem leiben an einer Rieten franfheit gestorben. Der berstorbene stebelte ausgangs ber 50er Jahre mit feinen Citern von le sueur county nach West Newton Über, wo er seither seine Farm bewirthschasete. Review - August 1, 1917 PETER JACOB DHEIN The death of Peter Jacob Dhein, who was known and highly respected by all New Ulm, occurred at the family home in this city at 11:45 Sunday evening, July 29, after an illness of about three weeks. The cause of his death was paralysis which he suffered on July 4. Some twenty years ago, while visiting at his old home in Germany he suffered a similar stroke, but had recovered. The second attack early in the month proved to be fatal. Mr. Dhein was born on April 20, 1834, in Kreuzna h, near Kobleng (sic), Germany, and was married January 23, 1857, to Miss Mary Katherine Johann, at Seiversbach. Mr. and Mrs. Dhein celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage last April. They came to America in 1870, coming directly to New Ulm, where they have ever since made their home. Mr. Dhein was a moulder by trade and for twenty-three years was employed in the local foundry, and for nine and one-half years was overseer of the city cemetery. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Dhein, the oldest of whom died eleven years ago. Mr. Dhein is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Fritz Williams, Mrs. Julius Krause, New Ulm, and Mrs. Lavelle, Kansas City. He is also survived by twenty grand children and six great grand children. The funeral will be held from the home, Minnesota and Sixth Streets, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and burial will be in the city cemetery. Review - July 28, 1922 MRS. KATHERINE DHEIN Death came as a relief to Mrs. Katherine Dhein, nee Johann, who passed away at her home on North Minnesota street Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. She had been confined to her bed for the past six months, due to the infirmities usually attendant upon old age. Deceased had passed life's 85th milestone, having been born at Riesweiler on the Rhine, Rhenish-Prussia, Germany, Oct. 28, 1838. She was married in the Fatherland in 1857 to Jacob Dhein and the family came to America in the fall of 1870, locating in this city, which had since been her home. Mr. Dhein had learned the trade of metal molder in Germany and was employed at the famous Krupp works in Essen for a number of years before coming to the United States. He secured a position in the New Ulm Foundry soon after arriving in New Ulm and followed his trade here for about 20 years. Later he was keeper of the City cemetery here for 10 years, after which he retired from active life due to advancing age. He preceded his widow in death by nearly five years, having died July 19, 1917. Of the four children born to Mr. and Mrs. Dhein, the oldest son, Jacob, died some 15 years ago at Albany, where he conducted a meat market. The three surviving children are: Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. Julius Krause, both of New Ulm, and Mrs. Jacob Lavelle of Kansas City, MO. There are also 20 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren, as well as one brother and one sister, the latter residing in Germany. Funeral services were conducted at the late home, Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Rev. E.H. Sans of the Ev. Friedens church officiating, and the remains were laid to rest in the City cemetery, beside those of her late husband. Mrs. Lavelle was unable to attend the last sad rites for her mother, due to the railroad strike. Unknown Newspaper - July 26, 1922 MRS. KATHERINE DHEIN Mrs. Katherine Dhein succumbed to old age at her home on North Minnesota street Friday afternoon at five o'clock. The first symptoms of sickness were manifested last November when she was overcome with weakness that she was confined to her bed for several months. After the first spell she seldom left her bed for any length of time, and, considering her condition, it seems remarkable that life held out as long as it did. Deceased was born at Riesweiler, Germany, in 1839, and was therefore 86 years old at the time of her demise. In 1857 she was married to Jacob Dhein in her native country where all their children, with the exception of the last, Mrs. Lavelle of Kansas City, MO., were born. They came to America in 1870 and settled immediately in New Ulm where the family resided since. Her husband, who preceded her in death by 15 years, was employed in the Machine and Iron Works here for twenty years. Besides Mrs. Lavelle of Kansas City Mrs. Dhein is survived by her two other children: Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. Julius Krause, both of New Ulm. She also leaves 20 grand-children and 26 great grand-children. Funeral services were held from home at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon and Rev. Emil H. Sans conducted the ceremonies at the Friedens Church. The remains were interred in the City Cemetery.