Fred was the third of twelve children born to German immigrants, William and Rosaline Brendemuehl, who found farmland in Hartland (near Bonduel) Shawano. Co., Wisconsin. Fred grew up on the farm, attending local schools through the eighth grade.
He married Anna Louise Nelson in 1907. Fred was 26 yrs old and Anna was 21 yrs.
In 1910 the couple was living on Ball Road in Gillett. They had been married two years and had two children. Fred was employed as a cheesemaker in a local cheese house.
In 1918 Fred was required to register for the WWI draft. He recorded his residence as Oconto Falls Rd. in Morgan, stating he was a self-employed cheese maker. He was 37 yrs old, his wife Annie his closest relative and he had blue eyes and blonde hair.
By the 1920 Census, the growing family had moved to a farm in Gillett, and Fred took up general farming. They now had five children.
In the 1930 Census, the couple was still on the farm and the six children were thriving, all of them still living at home; Helen, Paul, Victor, Vivian, Alvin and Everal Marie. While the boys were helping on the farm, Helen was teaching in the public school.
Fred was the third of twelve children born to German immigrants, William and Rosaline Brendemuehl, who found farmland in Hartland (near Bonduel) Shawano. Co., Wisconsin. Fred grew up on the farm, attending local schools through the eighth grade.
He married Anna Louise Nelson in 1907. Fred was 26 yrs old and Anna was 21 yrs.
In 1910 the couple was living on Ball Road in Gillett. They had been married two years and had two children. Fred was employed as a cheesemaker in a local cheese house.
In 1918 Fred was required to register for the WWI draft. He recorded his residence as Oconto Falls Rd. in Morgan, stating he was a self-employed cheese maker. He was 37 yrs old, his wife Annie his closest relative and he had blue eyes and blonde hair.
By the 1920 Census, the growing family had moved to a farm in Gillett, and Fred took up general farming. They now had five children.
In the 1930 Census, the couple was still on the farm and the six children were thriving, all of them still living at home; Helen, Paul, Victor, Vivian, Alvin and Everal Marie. While the boys were helping on the farm, Helen was teaching in the public school.
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