Obit: Nehring, Albert (1869 - 1930)

Contact: Stan

Surnames: Nehring, Baer, Kramer

----Source: Abbotsford Tribune (Abbotsford, Clark County, Wis.) 08/07/1930

Nehring, Albert (1 Feb. 1869 - 4 Aug. 1930)

Albert Nehring Sr. of Milan, passed away at St. Joseph’s Hospital at Chippewa Falls Monday morning, August 4, 1930, at seven o’clock, after a lingering illness of cancer.

Funeral services were held at the Catholic church at Wurtzberg Thursday morning at nine o’clock, the Rev. Urban Baer officiating. The deceased was born February 1, 1869, at Kamin, West Prussia, Germany. He came to America at the age of fourteen years and settled at New York, then went to Ledyard, Iowa, where in 1897 he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Kramer. In 1911 he bought a farm west of Abbotsford and in 1920 he moved to a farm near Milan. Two years ago, on account of poor health, he sold his farm and moved to Milan with his daughter Agnes. His wife died six years ago. He leaves to mourn his death three sons and one daughter, George of Sheboygan, Albert of West Bend, and Mike and Agnes of Milan, and four grandchildren; one sister in Brooklyn, N.Y., and one sister and one brother in Germany.

Mr. Nehring was a man of sterling worth, a kind and affectionate husband and father and a good neighbor, and will be sadly missed by his many friends in this community.

The children were all present at the funeral services which were largely attended not only by the people of this vicinity but also from his former home near Abbotsford, Wis.

 

 


© Every submission is protected by the Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998.

 

Show your appreciation of this freely provided information by not copying it to any other site without our permission.

 

Become a Clark County History Buff

 

Report Broken Links

A site created and maintained by the Clark County History Buffs
and supported by your generous donations.

 

Webmasters: Leon Konieczny, Tanya Paschke,

Janet & Stan Schwarze, James W. Sternitzky,

Crystal Wendt & Al Wessel

 

CLARK CO. WI HISTORY HOME PAGE