USA > Wisconsin > Jefferson County > The history of Jefferson county, Wisconsin, containing biographical sketches > Part 84
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" There is probably no section of this country so rich in fields for this kind of labor as the ounty of Jefferson. In almost every town are found, not only the manufactured stone. but ounds which were made to designate the last resting-place of some noted chieftain, as well as laborate systems of earthworks, which are almost an exact counterpart of the works thrown up y our own armies on the Atlanta campaign, and which, if not obliterated by that modern icon- elast, the plow, will, in future ages, be looked upon by a new race of people with as much won- er as we now gaze upon the works of pre-historic man in this county. As is usually the case There there is a field to cultivate, some one can be found to perform the labor ; so, in this county, man has been found with time and brain to devote to the purpose, in the person of Mr. Henry
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HISTORY OF JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Haskell, of the town of Jefferson. He is a farmer, imbued with a deep interest in everythin that pertains to archeology. His farm is about three miles distant from the celebrated mound and earthworks of Aztalan, and some of his spare time is used in investigating their origin picking up the broken links in the chain of their history, and collecting, in the vicinity an other sections of the county, the implements of stone which are supposed to be the handiwork of the builders of the mounds. He has been engaged in this work for the past five years, and now he probably has the largest and finest private collection of those articles in the United States. Las week, the editor of the Banner had the pleasure of examining his collection, and was astonishe not only at its magnitude, but at the beauty of finish of some of the articles. Of arrow-heads he has 1,350, made of all kinds of chert, flint, jasper and quartz, and showing a fine blending of colors in their arrangement on cards for exhibition. They are of all sizes, from the tin hunting arrow-head of one half-inch in length for boys, to the arrow-head for war purposes, o large game, which are three inches in length, and nearly an inch in width. The materials o which they are made are found only in certain localities, which can be designated by the colo of the articles. Some are found near Lake Superior, some in Ohio, while another color an quality can only be found in the Rocky Mountains. They are also of different styles of work manship, and have different devices for fastening them to the arrow-shaft. There are twent rimmers in the collection. They are used for the purpose of enlarging or rimming out holes i other stone implements or pipes, and are as effectual as though made of steel. They are mad of flint, and are from two to four inches in length. There are nine articles called " scrapers,' or hoes made of quartz, about five inches long, three inches wide, and, in the thickest place about three-eighths of an inch. They are worked down to an edge, and were evidently use like the currier's knife of the present day, in preparing hides in the tanning process ; are als used for cultivating the earth. There are also twenty spear-points, some of them very finel finished, with edges serrated as perfectly as a saw of the present time. In size, they range fron three inches to six in length, and from an inch to three inches in width at the widest part. The' are mostly of jasper, and of various colors. There are several articles which are called spades they are of quartz, and range from three to twelve inches in length, and are well adapted to th purpose of digging up the ground. Of knives there are six, nicely made, and, thoughi of stone would be very effective for cutting purposes. There is probably the finest display of stone axe in this display to be seen in the world. There are abont seventy-five of these axes, and the vary in weight from three ounces to ten pounds. Some of them are double-bitted. They ar grooved on the sides and upper edge for the handle to be looped round, while the lower edge i left straight for wedging. They are mostly of green stone. There are seventy-five " fleshers,' supposed to have been used for skinning animals. They are mostly of green stone, and the workmanship on some of them cannot be excelled at the present time. They are from two inches to ten inches long. "There is also a " rolling-pin " of green stone, eighteen inches long by two in diameter. It is worked smooth, and almost as perfectly round as a turned one. Thi article shows that pre-historie woman was as well prepared to govern refractory husbands as the women of the present day. There are two discoidal stones in the collection, ten stone balls, stone drill and shuttle, one stone pipe. There is also a curious article in the collection, the use of which no one yet has been able to forin an idea. It is of sienite stone, three inches long, ir the shape of a triangle, about three-fourths of an inch thick and one inch deep. The top i: hollowed out like a boat, and there is a small hole at either end. There are copper chisels and spear-points in the collection, and they are also thought to be the work of pre-historie man These articles have nearly all been found in Jefferson County, and with them are pieces of brick and pottery taken from the mounds at Aztalan. Mr. Haskell has also a fine collection of India! relies, such as tomahawks, scalping-knives, bows, arrows and quivers; also, a peculiar brass ornamen or charm, something in shape of a man without a head, but on the breast a representation of a heart, colored black. It may be an article for religious worship. He has also a collection of mineral and geological specimens, which alone are worth going a hundred miles to see, while the whole collection forms a museum of ancient and modern curiosities of great value and interest.'
Augustus F. Ernst PRESIDENT OF THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WATERTOWN
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
ABBREVIATIONS.
lo
.Company or county
W. V. I Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Ir .. ... dealer
P.O .. Post Office V. V. A Wisconsin Volunteer Artillery
S. or Sec. Section
et .street V. V. C. Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry
CITY OF WATERTOWN.
JOACHIM ALWART, farmer ; P. O. Watertown ; born in Germany in 1831; he came to America in 1851. Married Miss Albertena Betow, of Johnstown, Rock Co., Wis., and lived there ill 1866, when he moved to Watertown, bought a farm of 144 acres within the city limits and upon which le now lives ; he has five children-John, Bertha, Herman, George and William. Mr. Alwart has been prominent member of the Lutheran Church and has been a Trustee of the same for five years.
JAMES AMES, butcher ; born in the town of Macedon, Wayne Co. N. Y., July 4, 1844 ; he year of his birth his parents, with their family, removed to Wisconsin and engaged in farming; located on Section 22, in town of Emmett, Dodge Co; James was engaged in farming pursuits until he com- nenced his present business in 1878. He married Lizzie Darling Feb. 8, 1874; she was born in town of Emmett, Dodge Co., Wis. They have two children-Mary and Lizzie. Mr. and Mrs. Ames are mem- ers of the Catholic Church ; Mr. Ames was Town Clerk in Emmett Township, Dodge Co., for two years ; he was President of St. Bernard's Temperance and Benevolent Society of Watertown ; he was a delegate o the Catholic Total Abstinence Convention, of America, which was held in Chicago in October, 1874.
CHARLES ARENBERG, cooper, Sixth Ward, Dodge Co .; born in Brunswick, Germany, Det. 8, 1832 ; came to America in July, 1854; located in Milwaukee; came to Watertown in May, 1856. He was married in Milwaukee, in June, 1855, to Mary Dittes; she was born in Baden, Germany ; they have had three children ; one died in infancy ; the living are Otelle and Ernst. Mr. Arenberg is one of he oldest coopers in the State ; he has been engaged in the business ever since he came to the country ; he is one of the leading citizens of the city ; he has been Supervisor; is now President of Concordia Musical Society, having held that position several times. He has been President of the Northwestern Saengerbund, and is at present a member of that society ; he is a member of the Sons of IIermann and has been President of the same, also has held presidency of the Grand Lodge.
CHARLES ARNOLD, Justice of the Peace; born in Germany Nov. 7, 1833; came to New York in 1863; in 1863, he enlisted in Co. M, 12th N. Y. V. C .; was attached to the staff of Gen. Schofield, also the staff of Gen. Cox; Mr. Arnold was employed as book-keeper in banking-houses in Europe prior to coming to America ; he was book-keeper for the Collier White Lead Company, of St. Louis, before coming to Wisconsin in 1876; he was obliged to leave his position in St. Louis on account of lead poisoning, and came to Wisconsin to regain his health ; since coming here, he has been employed as book- keeper for the Rock River Flouring-Mill Company, and as assignee of Milwaukee and Watertown firms ; in 1878, he was elected Justice of the Peace. He married Miss D. Deetjen ; they have one child-Jennie. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are members of the Episcopal Church.
JOHN F. BANDELIN, manufacturer of and dealer in boots and shoes; was born in the Kingdom of Prussia July 15, 1847. In 1857, he accompanied his parents to America, locating at Water- town, where he has since resided. He began the trade of bootmaking when 13 years of age, and com- meneed business for himself in January, 1877. Oet. 1, 1871, he married Anna Schlueter, a native of Watertown, and have had four children-John, Minnie, Amanda and Lydia, the last of whom is deceased. They are members of the Moravian Church.
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598
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES:
M. N. BARBER, M. D., born in the town of Mendon, near Rochester, N. Y., in March. 1821. llis present wife was Jane L. Hartwell. They were married in La Porte, Ind. They have two children-Laura and Neal. The Doctor has two children by an earlier marriage-Jane L. (now Mrs. J. R. Buchanan, of Trinidad, Colo.) and Frank A. (who is associated with his father in the practice of med- icine. Dr. Barber came to Wisconsin from La Porte, Ind., in the spring of 1846, and located at Racine. where he remained until he came to Watertown, in the spring of 1848.
JOHN A. BARRETT, dealer in lumber, lath, pickets, fence-posts. etc. ; born in Watertown Township June 25, 1841 ; engaged in farming until he was 21 years of age ; since then he has been exten. sively engaged in the lumber trade in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota ; engaged iu business in Water- town in April, 1876. Mr. Barrett is a son of William and Eliza ( Allen ) Barrett ; they settled here in 1839. His mother died in March, 1859, and his father died Dec. 4, 1878.
AMOS BAUM, Assistant Cashier of the Watertown Bank ; born in Manheim, Herkimer Co .. N. Y. ; came to Watertown in 1855. For six years, he was connected with the Jefferson County Bank he was not engaged in active business for about two years. In October, 1863, he was appointed to the position which he now holds in the Bank of Watertown. He has served as School Commissioner, etc. ; Ves. tryman and Treasurer of the Episcopal Church. Sept. 11, 1849, he was married to Mary E. Goulding. daughter of Curtis Goulding, of Jefferson Co., N. Y .; she was born in Jefferson Co., N. Y.
A. BAUMANN, dealer in grain and general farm produce ; born in Watertown July 25, 1852. Hle has been engaged in the grain business for thirteen years; for the last three years, he has been doing business for himself. Nov. 10. 1874, he was married to Susan Simons; she was born in Milwaukee they have three children-Fred, Katie and Albert. Mr. Baumann is Alderman of the Fifth Ward. He is a son of John and Elizabeth Baumann, who came here from Switzerland in 1848. They have three children-Emil, John J. and Albert, the latter being the subject of this sketch.
STEPHEN BAUMGARTNER, cooper; born in Hungary March 5, 1830; came to America and located in Watertown in 1866. Commenced cooperage business for himself in 1872. Mr. Baumgartner married Teresa Pessenlehner in June, 1863 ; she was born in Hungary. They have seven children-Stephen, Anton, Joseph, Anna, Ida, Teresa and Johanna. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner are members of the Catholic Church.
THOMAS BAXTER, manufacturer of lime; born Ang. 15, 1832, in Franklin Co., N. Y. : moved with his parents to Waterbury, Washington Co., Vt., when quite young, and was educated there. In 1850, he went to work for the Vermont Central Railway. as foreman of construction. In 1853. went to Ohio, working in the same capacity on the Ohio Central Railway. In 1856. came to Janesville. Wis. working on the North-Western Railway till 1857, when he came to Watertown, remaining in the direct employ of the company till 1873, and had transactions with them till 1875, when he began to manufacture Watertown lime on the North road. and now averages 300 bushels a day, and employs generally six hands but sometimes increases the force from ten to twelve. Married Miss Frances MeCullough, of Ohio, Nov. 6, 1853. Have six children-Mary E., Charles S., Martha J., Emmie F., Frederick T. and George S. Fe is Superintendent of the Poor for the northern part of county, for 1879; Alderman of the Third Ward for 1562 and 1863, and is now for 1879 ; member of Lodge, No. 49, Masons ; members of the Episcopal Church.
CHARLES BECKER, cigar manufacturer. Sixth Ward, Dodge Co .; was born in Germany Aug. 26, 1838; came to Watertowo in 1866 ; worked as cigar-maker for Wiggenhorn Bros. until Deceur- ber, 1878; in the spring of 1879. he commeneed manufacturing for himself. In April, 1868. he mar. ried Augusta Zahn ; she was born in Germany ; they have five children-Christiana, Fredrick, William Charles, Victor Otto. Augusta and an infant son.
HON. CHARLES BECKMAN, Justice of the Peace, Sixth Ward, Dodge Co .; born in Prussia Aug. 16, 1813; came to America in September, 1843; located in Buffalo, N. Y. ; taught school in Western New York until he came to Wisconsin in September. 1845; engaged in farming until 1868. ITe has held the office of Justice of the Peace continuously since 1853, except for three years, from 1860 te 1862. and one year prior to that time; he was for many years Supervisor, Alderman, City Treasurer, School Commissioner. City Clerk, Commissioner of Public Debt, and, in 1874, he was a member of the Assembly. It would be difficult to find a man in the State who has received so many manifestations of the esteem and confidence of his neighbors and fellow-citizens as the people of this vicinity have shown to Mr. Beekman. He was married, Oct. 31, 1839, to Hannah Charlotte Knuth ; she was born in Prussia Feb. 7, 1812; they have had seven children ; the living are Anna Maria Eliza (now Mrs. Hermann Teiseh, of Dakota), Alvine Louise Francisco (now Mrs. Eugene Gebhart, of Watertown) and Henry Louis Martin (a resident of this city).
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CITY OF WATERTOWN.
CHRISTIAN BECKER, grocer ; born in Watertown Feb. 10, 1851; son of John and Margaret Becker, who came here in 1847 ; John Becker was born in Germany; came to America in 1834; he lived in New York City and Albany, N. Y., until he came to Watertown. He held office of Alder- man, C'ity Treasurer, Supervisor and various other important positions here. His death occurred in May, 1875. Christian Becker has been engaged in present business since he was a youth of 14 years. Sept. 7, 1873, he married Kate Thauer ; she was born in the town of Emmett, Dodge Co., Wis .; they have one son-John N., born Dec. 7, 1877 ; lost a daughter, Amelia, who died at the age of 13 months. Mr. Becker is Secretary of the Fire Department and Treasurer of the Pioneer Fire Company.
FRED BECKER, grocer; born in Prussia Jan. 11, 1819; came to America Jan. 3, 1849; spent nearly a year in the State, and four weeks in the city of New York, three months in Lewis Co. and seven months in Rochester ; afterward, was a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, for two years and a half; then he removed to Warren Co., Mo., where he remained thirteen years; he then eame to Forsythe, Ill., where he carried on mercantile aud prodnee business; while at Rochester, N. Y., he was engaged in teaching ; in Cincinnati carried on lard-oil factory and printing business; in Missouri he also conducted printing business and was engaged in the publication of a newspaper there. He was married in Prussia Nov. 11, 1845, to Anna Schuegelsiepen. Mr. and Mrs. Becker are members of the United Brethren Church.
JULIUS BENKENDORF, Rough and Ready Flouring-Mill; born in the northern part of Germany Feb. 5, 1831 ; served three years and a half as a soldier in his native country ; he was a member of the famous " Hussars." Came to Wisconsin in 1857; engaged in farming in Lebanon until he engaged in the milling business, which he commeneed when he purchased his present interest Nov. 1, 1865. Mr. Benkendorf has served as member of the School Board ; he is a member of the Concordia Musical Society ; member of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church, ete. April 23, 1859, he married Wilhelmina Arndt; she was born in Germany; they have seven children-Emil, Louisa, Otto, Clara, Julius, Jr., Gustav and Ernst.
AMOS BENNETT, chief carpenter of the C., M. & St. P. R. R. Co .; born in Luzerne Co., Penn; was a resident of New York State about nine years; came to Watertown in May. 1848; engaged in business as carpenter, contractor and builder until 1861, when he became connected with the railway company that he now represents in one of the most important and responsible positions of the management. April 2, 1843, he married Mary Ilarvey ; she was born in Albany Co., N. Y .; they have five children-Louisa, Kate G., Jesse W., Annie and Mary Estelle. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are members of the Congregational Church.
FRED BERTRAM, dealer in boots and shoes; born in Hanover March 23, 1845; came to Watertown with his parents in 1847; be commenced working in the boot and shoe business when only 14 years of age ; he is now senior partner in the firm of F. Bertram & Co. (his father-in-law, M. Mnllen, being associated with him); they are doing a very extensive business, having stores at Milwaukee, Sparta and Watertown. Mr. Bertram married Miss Angeline Mullen ; she was born in Watertown Township; they have four children-Freddie, Frankie, Willie and Lulu.
HENRY BERTRAM, manufacturer of and dealer in boots and shoes; born in Hanover Feb. 29, 1816; came to Watertown in 1847 ; engaged in present business ever since he came here, having been one of the most prominent and public-spirited men in the community. The citizens of Watertown have manifested their confidence in his ability and integrity by electing him to fill various important posi- tions ; he was one of the first Aldermen and has served in that position for several terms ; he was Mayor two years ; City Treasurer two years; from 1865 to 1876, he was County Superintendent of the Poor ; he was prominently identified with the institution of the I. O. O. F. Lodge here. In August, 1842, he married Helena Reinecke, a native of Hanover ; they have bad five children ; the living are Fred, Henry, Emily ( now Mrs. Henry Daub), Mary (now Mrs. William Brandt ) ; one daughter, Sophia, died Dec. 20, 1878. aged 35 years; at the time of her death she was the wife of W. H. Rohr.
WILLIAM BIEBER, fancy dry-goods merchant ; born in Bavaria Nov. 6, 1828; came to America April S, 1851 ; spent a short time in New York and Philadelphia ; then came to Milwaukee, where he remained about a year ; came to Watertown in April, 1852. lle was first engaged in the brew- ing business here with his brother Charles, who afterward went to St. Louis and died there ; carried on the brewery about six months; then commeneed mercantile business. Mr. Bieber has served thirteen years as a member of the School Board, seven years as School Superintendent, six years as School Com- missioner and Clerk ; he is now serving his fourth term as County Supervisor ; he was twice elected Alder- man. Probably no citizen of this city has taken more interest in educational matters and other interests of the place than Mr. Bieber. June 15, 1853, he was married to Agatha Strohmenger; she was born in
600
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
Bavaria May 12, 1835; they have eight children-Annie (now Mrs. John Matzek, of Milwaukee), Charle William, Jr., Frank, Lena, Laura, Minnie and Henry. Mr. B. is a member of the Turner Society.
JOHN BIRD, Fifth Ward, Dodge Co .; with S. E. Randall in agricultural implement business born in Canada Sept. 29, 1831; son of Isaae and Hannah ( Hodgson) Bird, both natives of Westmor landshire, England ; they came to Canada in 1831. Mr. John Bird has been a resident of Wisconsin since January, 1867 ; he has been engaged in pork buying, packing and shipping, and dealing in far implements ever since he came here except two years that he devoted to farming. He was married De 24, 1870, to Eliza Raison, a native of England; they have five children-Louisa Hannah, Harry Hodgso Hattic Mav, Wilber Howard and an infant son. Mr. Bird has been Supervisor of Fifth Ward, Dodge C
WILLIAM BITTNER, buteher and proprietor of meat market; born in the town of Mi waukee, Wis., April 22, 1847; lived in Milwaukee until he came to Watertown in 1865. July 2, 187 he married Bertha Nowack ; she was born in Germany ; they have two children-Clara, aged 7 years, an Rosa, 3 years of age. Mr. Bittner has been a member of the Hook and Ladder Company for seve years ; he is also a member of the Saek Company.
ADOLPHUS BLAIR, saloon keeper; was born in Canada in 1833, and, with his parent moved to the State of New York in 1835, where he remained ten years, when, with his parents, he can to Wisconsin and located on a farm in the town of Milford, where he was educated and where he w: elected Chairman of the Town Board in 1873. He married Miss Mary Filiatrau, of Milford, Jan. 2 1861; they have eight children-Charles E., Mary E., Gertrude, Elizabeth, Ruth, Walter, Carrie an Edward. all of whom, with parents, are members of the Catholic Church.
HENRY A. BLACK, grocer; is the son of August Block, who came to this country 1854. settling in Wisconsin, where he died Sept. 18, 1878. The subject of this sketch was born Ma 21, 1858, and early became associated with his father in the flour, feed, saloon and brickyard busines with whom he remained until Jan. 1, 1878, when he succeeded to the business himself and has since co ducted it. The family originally consisted of six children-Henry A., Martha, Arthur, Ruphena, Augu and Olga, the mother of whom, Wilhelmina, still lives, a resident of Watertown. Mr. Block is a memb of St. John's Lutheran Church.
D. BLUMENFELD was born in the ancient city of Creglingen, Kingdom of Wurtember Feb. 13, 1828; received a common-school education and in 1841, entered a printing office at Stuttgar the capital city of Wurtemberg ; left that city in February, 1848, and worked at the case as a journeyma type-setter, in the cities of Neuwied, Dusseldorf and Schwerin , emigrated to America in June, 1850, v Hamburg, and landed in New York Aug. 15, 1850; stayed there and in Philadelphia a few weeks an eame to Wisconsin in the month of September of that year; entered, a few days after his arrival in th State, the service of Messrs. Kohlmann Bros, who intended to publish a German paper in Racine, and October, set the first stickful of German type that ever was set in that place. [See Racine History.] Th Messrs. Kohlmann are now citizens of Oshkosh and publish a well-known German paper there-the Tel graph. In April, 1851, he left Racine and accepted a position as foreman in the office of the Daily Ba. mer and Volksfreund, at Milwaukee, published by Morritz Sehoefler, who was well known among all th printers in Germany, having been, for a number of years, first foreman and manager of the world-renowned printing establishment of Baron von Cotta, in Stuttgart; in September, 1852, went to New York to g married to Naney Lewensen, of Schwerin, Germany, and in August, the following year. removed fro Milwaukee to Watertown, in company with John Kopp, from Augsburg, a pressman who worked in th same office with him in Schwerin, and afterward in Milwaukee. They commenced the publication of Democratic German weekly paper, called the Watertown Anzeiger, and issued their first number Aug. 2 1853. D. Blumenfeld has since that time continued in the printing business, since 1859 as sule pr prietor of the Watertown Weltburger. His family consists of his wife (with whom he celebrated his s ver wedding on Sept. 11, 1877 ) and seven children, of whom two are married ; has been a member the School Board and Common Council from 1868 to 1872.
JOHN BONEY, carpenter and joiner; born April 15, 1823, in Cornwall, England ; w: educated and learned his profession there ; came to America in 1849, landed in Quebee, and stayed i Canada till May 10, 1850, when he came to Watertown and worked for himself as carpenter and hou! joiner, till 1863, when he went to Little Rock, Ark., in Government employ, and stayed there till with ten days of the close of the war; in 1865, he entered the employ of the C. & St. P. R. R .; in 1874, 1 lett them and built the Catholic Church on the west side of the river, but in June, 1878. returned work for the railroad company. Married Miss Sarah Jane Nettleton, of Watertown, in March, 1858 she died Jan. 25, 1878, leaving three children-Delia, Zina and George. Members of the Episcop Church ; Republican.
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