I may be able to help you with the Brouette side. Please e-mail me at LISA_12996@msn.com

Looking for Family Husband: Otto B Furrow ———————————————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————— Marriage: 29 Oct 1902 Place: Res Athelstane Wis ———————————————————————————————————————— Wife: Sela B Hess ———————————————————————————————————————— Birth: 7 Jan 1882 Place: Fithian ILL Death: 29 Dec 1941 Place: Wausaukee Wis. Burial: 1941 Place: Wausaukee Cem Wis. Father: Jacob Hess (1857-1908) Mother: Rebecca Adeline Parsons (1861-1936) ———————————————————————————————————————— Children... ———————————————————————————————————————— 1. M Child: Dale W Furrow Birth: About 1908 ———————————————————————————————————————— 2. F Child: Berdean A Furrow Birth: About 1911 Spouse: Wilber P Wolfe ———————————————————————————————————————— 3. M Child: Verlon D Furrow Birth: 1910 ———————————————————————————————————————— 4. F Child: Alice Furrow Birth: 1906

Are there any Mathes or Paschke's listed in your book?

Do you know the owners of the Marinette House? I think my greatgrandfather once owned it. His name was Otto Mathes. Was it on Main Street? He collected all kinds of old coins. I know my father had canning jars full of Indian Head pennies he got from his grandfather. My father lived on Stephenson Street. He and his brother use to "get" watermelons from the traincars near their home.

What can you tell me about the Marinette House? Lucy

Can't say as that I know much, but I do currently live in Marinette, WI and would be happy to help. I -do- know that when somebody says "wicker" and "Marinette" or "Menominee", it is a safe bet that it came from the Lloyd-Flanders wicker factory in Menominee. They have been in business since 1900, I believe. Jason Flatt - feel free to e-mail me at: DocFlatt@cybrzn.com

Hello Paul, I'm so happy you saw my message! Shortly after I posted it, I was in contact with Donna, who has also done research on the Junk family. She was able to give me quite a bit of information. The Mathias Junk I am researching is the son of Mathias and Elizabetha Junk of Kewaunee Co. I am still looking for when Mathias' first wife, Susana Clemens died and where she is buried. Mathias remarried a woman named Mary Weber, but I don't know when or where the marriage took place. Maybe you can help me with these questions. What line have you researched? There might be something I could help you with as well. Keep in touch, Norma

My gunderson's came from Marinette at one time, Menekaunee area. Ole Gunderson and wife Maren Christine Knudsen. Their children were Anna, George, Alfred, Emma , Otto, Carl, Benjamen and Edward. Also lived in Shawano County,Clintonville area and later all over state...Milwaukee, Kenosha, Langlade, and even Michigan. Brian

Nicolas was my grandfather Ludwig's brother. If you would like to exchange info email me at doraeme@new.rr.com. I have a lot of information on the Bernardy clan.

My father, Walter Gervais, his sister, Rosanna, married Nicholas Bernardy. What part of the tribe are you?

I honestly have no idea. I don't have all the descendant lines down to recent times.

I was born and raised on Daggett St. Friends across the street were Candy and Penny Miller. Any connection?

I have a George Boyer married to Ellen Marineau. He died in June 1962. No other infor but have children and grandchildren.

You must be related to the Bernardy family. My mother was a Bernardy.

I have a feeling that the name you are looking for is Daussey.

I am just getting into the lineage of Queen Marinette and saw your posting from way back. Did you ever find out anything more about the family of Queen Marinette. I would be greatly interested.

Looking for more information about Frank PELKEY and his wife Alvina or Vinna BOYER. They were married in about April, 1919, in Menominee, MI. This was Alvina's 3rd marriage; her first husband was Alfred DELUDE / DULUDE, and her second marriage had been on 27 May 1893 in Marinette, to Alphonse O. HEBERT. Alvina & Alphonse had 2 known sons, Onfer HEBERT who d. inf., and Clovis HEBERT, who mar Lucy / Lucille BRAULT / BREAULT/ BROULT on 24 Apr 1919 Milwaukee WI. Did Alvina have other children, any grandchildren? Alvina was probably born in Malone NY, no idea of date, to Israel BOYER and his 2nd wife, Adeline PETELLE. The BOYERs moved to the Marinette / Menominee area in 1860's / 1870's?, where we think most of Israel's children from both marriages also relocated from north-eastern NY. Some of them were bricklayers, and Israel had a boarding house, the Central House, on the southeast corner of John & Vine Streets, Marinette. [Later Alphonse HEBERT operated a saloon at that same location.] Happy to exchange info, Tom & Barb Glassel

In January, 2000, you were looking for information on Mathias Junk who married Susan Clemens. If you are still interested and haven't located all the information you need, I have extensive research on the Younk/Junk/Yunk families of Kewaunee County and Marinette.

Marinette Eagle-Star Thursday, July 5, 1928 "FASHIONABLE ASSEMBLAGE WITNESSES BOYLE-LAUERMAN NUPTIALS TODAY One of the prettiest of the summer weddings took place in Our Lady of Lourdes church this morning at half after nine o'clock when Miss Alice Marie Lauerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles John Lauerman, 1961 Riverside avenue, became the bride of Dr. Francis Maurice Boyle, son of Mrs. John Boyle, 1614 Hall avenue. Miss Lauerman wore a gown of heavy ivory satin made bodice fashion with long, close sleeves and godettes of tulle varied in length to form a demi-train. The simplicity of her veil added to its beauty--a mass of tulle en train, a band of rose point lace and a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of candidum lilies. The Bridal Retinue Miss Lauerman chose as her bridesmaids, Miss Catherine Lauerman, Mrs. Robert Emmett Cleary, formerly Miss Faith Lauerman and Miss Elizabeth Lauerman. The bride's only sister, Miss Helen Lauerman, was maid of honor. They wore chiffon gowns in shades of pink with ostritch feather trimming and large drooping summer hats to match. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses, pink and lavendar sweet peas and baby's breath. Henry Lauerman was best man, he and the groom awaiting the approach of the bride and her retinue at the sanctuary gates. Ira Westburg, Robert J. Cleary, and Frank J. Lauerman, Jr., were the ushers. Beautiful Decorations The interior of the ediface had been transformed by Laursen, the florist, into a bower of beauty. Against an altar background of palms and ferns were the tall tapers and hundreds of large pink and white choice peony blossoms which had been carefully nurtured by Charles J. Lauerman in the garden of his Riverside home. The altar rail was ridged with mock orange and ferns and banked with cedar. The main aisle, thickly carpeted with Oriental coverings, was lined with tall candle holders, each hung with a basket of white peonies and larkspur and fastened with a large maline bow. Entrance of the Bride As the strains of the Lohengrin's Wedding March resounded, with Mrs. Mary Louise Nadeau Larsen, Green Bay, presiding at the organ, Miss Lauerman walked up the illuminated aisle on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. The Very Rev. Francis Gregory Tulley, dean and rector, celebrated the Mass and officiated at the marriage cermony. Assisting him in the sanctuary were the Rev. Fathers Peter Salm, J. W. R. McGuire and R.P. Wagner. During the Offertory Mrs. Daniel Boyle of Iron Mountain, sister-in-law of the groom, sang Millard's Ave Maria and O Lord I Am Not Worthy. Mendelsohn's March was played as the recessional. Reception - Breakfast After the marriage ceremonies the invited guests accompanied the bride and groom to the parental home of the bride in Riverside where a reception was held in the parlors. Mrs. Lauerman, mother of the bride, wore a gown of beige Chantilly lace and a large black hat. Mrs. Boyle, the groom's mother, wore black silk lace and a black hat. Following the reception the wedding breakfast was served. The dining room was artistically decorated in pink and white, the walls of the receiving rooms were banked with woodwardia ferns, palms, peonies and mock orange blossoms. During the hours of the reception and breakfast the guests were delightfully entertained by the Larsen orchestra of Green Bay. Many of the guests remained to visit the third floor hall where the beautiful and costly gifts presented to Dr. and Mrs. Boyle were artistically arranged. Guests From Away Many out-of-town guests were here for the occasion, including the Rev, J. W. R. Maguire, president of St. Viator's College, Bourbonnais, Illinois; Miss Edna Dorsey, Mrs. Jerry Sexton, Theodore Dirksen, Springfield, Ill.; Miss Ruth Lamb, Milwaukee; Miss Marion Mooney, Clinton, Iowa; Mrs. Ralph Whitehill, Indianapolis; Miss Elizabeth Wenning, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marshall, Appleton; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sauers, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender, George Bender, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flanigan, Milwaukee; Miss Lucille Ryan, Sheboygan; Miss Adria Martin, Green Bay; Miss Brigid Boyle, River Forest, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boyle, John and Miss Claire May Boyle, Iron Mountain; Mrs. K. E. Armstrong and son, John and Kevin Ryan, River Forest, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. George Houlihan, Green Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Rockford, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plouff, Jr., Chicago; Mrs. James Prescott, California and Mrs. L. B. Mears, Evanston, Ill.; Wadsworth Longfellow, M! ilwaukee and Miss Grace Kelly, Madison. Cablegram From Rome With the many congratulatory notes and wires received by the newly married couple was a cablegram from Pope Pius XI, thru his secretary expressing his wish for their happiness and extending his blessing. Prenuptial Affairs The bride was honored with a number of charming prenuptial parties. Among the functions were those of Mrs. Frank J. Lauerman and Mrs. Robert E. Cleary, Mrs. E. Mackevitch, Mrs. D. J. Madagin, Miss Helen Wemple, Mrs. C. A. Goodman, Mrs. T. R. Michaelis, Mrs. C. A. Lind, Miss Rosalin Caley, Miss Esther Delbridge, Mrs. A. T. Nadeau, Miss Lenore McLain, Miss Marion Schutz, Miss Betty Smith, Mrs. D. G. Moon, Mrs. M. Corry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. J. Lauerman and daughter, Miss Catherine, Mrs. Ralph Whitehill and the family dinner in the Blue Room the evening preceding the nuptials. Bridal Trip Dr. and Mrs. Boyle left this afternoon to motor to Mackinac and thru the Soo to Canada on a honeymoon trip of several weeks' duration. Mrs. Boyle's going-away suit was beige knit compose, with hat and bag matching. The young couple forms a prominent part of the social life in Marinette, the charming attractiveness of the bride and the pleasing personality of the groom winning for them the best of friends. Dr. and Mrs. Boyle will be at home, 1950 Stephenson street, after September 1. Both Collegians The bride was graduated from Our Lady of Lourdes High school; took her batchelor degree from Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois, and laterd did post graduate work at the National Catholic School of Social Service in Washington, D. C. She held a secretarial position during two sessions of the Illinois legislature in Springfield, leaving this to spend several months in Europe. Dr. Boyle was graduated from Our Lady of Lourdes High school and later from the Marquette School of Dentistry, Milwaukee. While there he was a member of the Varsity football team and also of the Theta Nu Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Phi fraternities. He is a Kiwanian, belonging to the Marinette club. Masters Rodger and George Doran, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Doran and nephews of the groom, served at the altar during the nuptial mass. Marinette Eagle-Star, Friday, July 6, 1928 "BRIDAL COUPLE ELUDES OVER-ZEALOUS FRIENDS ON HONEYMOON TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Francis M. Boyle succeeded in cleverly eluding their over-solicitious friends after the reception and breadfast at the C. J. Lauerman home in Riverside on Thursday and had been gone an hour before their absence was learned by the guest group. A car was waiting to the rear of the Delbridge residence adjoining the Lauerman residence, and the bride and groom made their exit down the back stairway at Lauerman's, entered the car and were whisked away to Menominee, where another car was waiting at the James Mikolasek home, 319 Michigan avenue, whither their traveling bags had been previously removed. They were well on their way upon their northern wedding trip before their friends knew of their leave taking. Mrs. Boyle was Alice Lauerman before her marriage on Thursday. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lauerman."

The Daily Eagle-Star, Marinette, Wisconsin - October 22, 1907, Page Three "WEDDINGS During a nuptial mass at half after seven o'clock this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church Miss Elsie Cleary of this city, and John Doran, of Menominee, were united in the indisoluble bonds of matrimony by the Rev. F. G. Tulley, rector. To the strains of a wedding march played on the grand organ by Miss May Boyle, the bridal party approached the altar. During the Mass hymns were sung by the children's choir. the bride wore a tailored gown of brown, with hat to correspond. She was attended by her sister, Miss Jessie Cleary, who was attired in green. The groom had as his best man his cousin George Doran of Menominee. The impressive ceremony was witnessed by a large assemblage of friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Immediately following the ceremony at the church, the wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleary, on Menekaune Avenue, thirty friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Doran departed upon the 9:30 C. &! N. W. train for a visit in Milwaukee, Chicago, and with the bride's sister, Mrs. William Hughes, at Joliet, Ill. Upon their return they will reside on Ludington Avenue, Menominee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleary. For several years she held a position as stenographer in the main office of the Carpenter Cook Co., in Menominee, and more recently with the Sawyer-Goodman Co., this city. The groom holds a lucrative position with the Carpenter Cook Co. in Menominee, being one of their trusted employees. The young couple have the best wishes of their innumerable friends here and elsewhere for an uninterrupted continuance of their present happiness. The bride received a splendid array of beautiful gifts, including silver, cut glass, china, and other articles for home adornment and service."