Wilhelmine Kraemer Chilton Times January 31, 1932
The friends of Mrs. G. A Kramer were shocked to learn of her sudden death at her home, 103 N. State Street, Sunday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Kraemer had got up in the morning in apparent normal health and was about her usual household duties. She had been talking to her daughter, Mrs. Helga Goldammer. A moment later as Mrs. Goldammer stepped into another room her attention was attracted by a thud on the floor. She returned hastily to find her mother in a state of collapse. A physician was summoned hurriedly only to find that death had been instantaneous.
Mrs. Kraemer's maiden name was Wilhelmine Paulsen. She was born Oct. 4, 1863, in the town of New Holstein on the estate of her father, the late August Paulsen. She attended the public school in New Holstein and later a private school. Following a course in the Silver Lake Convent, where she specialized in music, she taught for some time in the rural schools.
She was married to G. A. Kraemer Oct. 14, 1891, at Elkhart Lake. The young couple made their home in that city where Mr. Kraemer was station agent and later postmaster for a number of years. In the spring of 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer moved to this city where they since lived.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Kraemer is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Helga Goldammer of this city; Mrs. E. L. Wirtz, Plymouth; and Mrs. H. P. Siebken, Madison; one son, Howard Kraemer, Chilton. One child, Irma, died in infancy. She is also survived by two grandchildren, Catherine and George Wirtz; two brothers, August and Arthur; one sister, Helen. One brother, Ernest, and a sister, Ella, preceded her in death.
The friends of Mrs. G. A Kramer were shocked to learn of her sudden death at her home, 103 N. State Street, Sunday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Kraemer had got up in the morning in apparent normal health and was about her usual household duties. She had been talking to her daughter, Mrs. Helga Goldammer. A moment later as Mrs. Goldammer stepped into another room her attention was attracted by a thud on the floor. She returned hastily to find her mother in a state of collapse. A physician was summoned hurriedly only to find that death had been instantaneous.
Mrs. Kraemer's maiden name was Wilhelmine Paulsen. She was born Oct. 4, 1863, in the town of New Holstein on the estate of her father, the late August Paulsen. She attended the public school in New Holstein and later a private school. Following a course in the Silver Lake Convent, where she specialized in music, she taught for some time in the rural schools.
She was married to G. A. Kraemer Oct. 14, 1891, at Elkhart Lake. The young couple made their home in that city where Mr. Kraemer was station agent and later postmaster for a number of years. In the spring of 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer moved to this city where they since lived.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Kraemer is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Helga Goldammer of this city; Mrs. E. L. Wirtz, Plymouth; and Mrs. H. P. Siebken, Madison; one son, Howard Kraemer, Chilton. One child, Irma, died in infancy. She is also survived by two grandchildren, Catherine and George Wirtz; two brothers, August and Arthur; one sister, Helen. One brother, Ernest, and a sister, Ella, preceded her in death.
Wilhelmine Kraemer Chilton Times January 31, 1932
The friends of Mrs. G. A Kramer were shocked to learn of her sudden death at her home, 103 N. State Street, Sunday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Kraemer had got up in the morning in apparent normal health and was about her usual household duties. She had been talking to her daughter, Mrs. Helga Goldammer. A moment later as Mrs. Goldammer stepped into another room her attention was attracted by a thud on the floor. She returned hastily to find her mother in a state of collapse. A physician was summoned hurriedly only to find that death had been instantaneous.
Mrs. Kraemer's maiden name was Wilhelmine Paulsen. She was born Oct. 4, 1863, in the town of New Holstein on the estate of her father, the late August Paulsen. She attended the public school in New Holstein and later a private school. Following a course in the Silver Lake Convent, where she specialized in music, she taught for some time in the rural schools.
She was married to G. A. Kraemer Oct. 14, 1891, at Elkhart Lake. The young couple made their home in that city where Mr. Kraemer was station agent and later postmaster for a number of years. In the spring of 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer moved to this city where they since lived.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Kraemer is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Helga Goldammer of this city; Mrs. E. L. Wirtz, Plymouth; and Mrs. H. P. Siebken, Madison; one son, Howard Kraemer, Chilton. One child, Irma, died in infancy. She is also survived by two grandchildren, Catherine and George Wirtz; two brothers, August and Arthur; one sister, Helen. One brother, Ernest, and a sister, Ella, preceded her in death.
The friends of Mrs. G. A Kramer were shocked to learn of her sudden death at her home, 103 N. State Street, Sunday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Kraemer had got up in the morning in apparent normal health and was about her usual household duties. She had been talking to her daughter, Mrs. Helga Goldammer. A moment later as Mrs. Goldammer stepped into another room her attention was attracted by a thud on the floor. She returned hastily to find her mother in a state of collapse. A physician was summoned hurriedly only to find that death had been instantaneous.
Mrs. Kraemer's maiden name was Wilhelmine Paulsen. She was born Oct. 4, 1863, in the town of New Holstein on the estate of her father, the late August Paulsen. She attended the public school in New Holstein and later a private school. Following a course in the Silver Lake Convent, where she specialized in music, she taught for some time in the rural schools.
She was married to G. A. Kraemer Oct. 14, 1891, at Elkhart Lake. The young couple made their home in that city where Mr. Kraemer was station agent and later postmaster for a number of years. In the spring of 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer moved to this city where they since lived.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Kraemer is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Helga Goldammer of this city; Mrs. E. L. Wirtz, Plymouth; and Mrs. H. P. Siebken, Madison; one son, Howard Kraemer, Chilton. One child, Irma, died in infancy. She is also survived by two grandchildren, Catherine and George Wirtz; two brothers, August and Arthur; one sister, Helen. One brother, Ernest, and a sister, Ella, preceded her in death.
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