PAULINE BIELING (d. 1915)
FORMER WELL KNOWN RESIDENT HERE IS DEAD
Widow of late G. Beiling Dies at Milwaukee
Mrs. Pauline Bieling, widow of the late Prof. G. Bieling and former
well known resident of this city, died at Milwaukee yesterday, her
demise being due to the infirmities of age, Mrs. Bieling being 77
years old. The body will be brought to this city Saturday afternoon
and the funeral held from the Northwestern station to Evergreen
cemetery.
Mrs. Bieling was born in Germany June 23, 1838, and came to America
in 1848 locating with her mother at Chicago, coming to Manitowoc in
1852. She was married to Nicholas Wollmer, pioneer lawyer and banker
of the city who met death in the civil war while serving with the
26th Wis. Vol. infantry in the battle of Peach Tree Creek, near
Atlanta, in 1864. In 1869 Mrs. Wolmer was married to Prof. G. Bieling
who preceded her in death twenty years ago. Mrs. Bieling continued
her residence here until ten years ago when she removed to Milwaukee
and has since resided there.
Two children, Mrs. John Maeller and William Wollmer, both of Milwaukee
survive. One brother, Fred Heinemann of Appleton, also survive.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, March 18, 1915, Page 5
*********
Those from abroad who were here to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. G. Bieling last Saturday, were: Dr. and Mrs. John Moeller and
children, William Wollmer and Mr. and Mrs. R. Wittmann of Milwaukee;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heineman and son Fred of Appleton and Dr. A.R.
Wittmann and son Arthur of Merrill, Wis. They have since returned
to their respective homes.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 22, 1915, Page 3
*********
[cause: broncho pneumonia/age 76 yrs./bur. on Nicholas Wollmer lot]
FORMER WELL KNOWN RESIDENT HERE IS DEAD
Widow of late G. Beiling Dies at Milwaukee
Mrs. Pauline Bieling, widow of the late Prof. G. Bieling and former
well known resident of this city, died at Milwaukee yesterday, her
demise being due to the infirmities of age, Mrs. Bieling being 77
years old. The body will be brought to this city Saturday afternoon
and the funeral held from the Northwestern station to Evergreen
cemetery.
Mrs. Bieling was born in Germany June 23, 1838, and came to America
in 1848 locating with her mother at Chicago, coming to Manitowoc in
1852. She was married to Nicholas Wollmer, pioneer lawyer and banker
of the city who met death in the civil war while serving with the
26th Wis. Vol. infantry in the battle of Peach Tree Creek, near
Atlanta, in 1864. In 1869 Mrs. Wolmer was married to Prof. G. Bieling
who preceded her in death twenty years ago. Mrs. Bieling continued
her residence here until ten years ago when she removed to Milwaukee
and has since resided there.
Two children, Mrs. John Maeller and William Wollmer, both of Milwaukee
survive. One brother, Fred Heinemann of Appleton, also survive.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, March 18, 1915, Page 5
*********
Those from abroad who were here to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. G. Bieling last Saturday, were: Dr. and Mrs. John Moeller and
children, William Wollmer and Mr. and Mrs. R. Wittmann of Milwaukee;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heineman and son Fred of Appleton and Dr. A.R.
Wittmann and son Arthur of Merrill, Wis. They have since returned
to their respective homes.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 22, 1915, Page 3
*********
[cause: broncho pneumonia/age 76 yrs./bur. on Nicholas Wollmer lot]
PAULINE BIELING (d. 1915)
FORMER WELL KNOWN RESIDENT HERE IS DEAD
Widow of late G. Beiling Dies at Milwaukee
Mrs. Pauline Bieling, widow of the late Prof. G. Bieling and former
well known resident of this city, died at Milwaukee yesterday, her
demise being due to the infirmities of age, Mrs. Bieling being 77
years old. The body will be brought to this city Saturday afternoon
and the funeral held from the Northwestern station to Evergreen
cemetery.
Mrs. Bieling was born in Germany June 23, 1838, and came to America
in 1848 locating with her mother at Chicago, coming to Manitowoc in
1852. She was married to Nicholas Wollmer, pioneer lawyer and banker
of the city who met death in the civil war while serving with the
26th Wis. Vol. infantry in the battle of Peach Tree Creek, near
Atlanta, in 1864. In 1869 Mrs. Wolmer was married to Prof. G. Bieling
who preceded her in death twenty years ago. Mrs. Bieling continued
her residence here until ten years ago when she removed to Milwaukee
and has since resided there.
Two children, Mrs. John Maeller and William Wollmer, both of Milwaukee
survive. One brother, Fred Heinemann of Appleton, also survive.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, March 18, 1915, Page 5
*********
Those from abroad who were here to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. G. Bieling last Saturday, were: Dr. and Mrs. John Moeller and
children, William Wollmer and Mr. and Mrs. R. Wittmann of Milwaukee;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heineman and son Fred of Appleton and Dr. A.R.
Wittmann and son Arthur of Merrill, Wis. They have since returned
to their respective homes.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 22, 1915, Page 3
*********
[cause: broncho pneumonia/age 76 yrs./bur. on Nicholas Wollmer lot]
FORMER WELL KNOWN RESIDENT HERE IS DEAD
Widow of late G. Beiling Dies at Milwaukee
Mrs. Pauline Bieling, widow of the late Prof. G. Bieling and former
well known resident of this city, died at Milwaukee yesterday, her
demise being due to the infirmities of age, Mrs. Bieling being 77
years old. The body will be brought to this city Saturday afternoon
and the funeral held from the Northwestern station to Evergreen
cemetery.
Mrs. Bieling was born in Germany June 23, 1838, and came to America
in 1848 locating with her mother at Chicago, coming to Manitowoc in
1852. She was married to Nicholas Wollmer, pioneer lawyer and banker
of the city who met death in the civil war while serving with the
26th Wis. Vol. infantry in the battle of Peach Tree Creek, near
Atlanta, in 1864. In 1869 Mrs. Wolmer was married to Prof. G. Bieling
who preceded her in death twenty years ago. Mrs. Bieling continued
her residence here until ten years ago when she removed to Milwaukee
and has since resided there.
Two children, Mrs. John Maeller and William Wollmer, both of Milwaukee
survive. One brother, Fred Heinemann of Appleton, also survive.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, March 18, 1915, Page 5
*********
Those from abroad who were here to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. G. Bieling last Saturday, were: Dr. and Mrs. John Moeller and
children, William Wollmer and Mr. and Mrs. R. Wittmann of Milwaukee;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heineman and son Fred of Appleton and Dr. A.R.
Wittmann and son Arthur of Merrill, Wis. They have since returned
to their respective homes.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, March 22, 1915, Page 3
*********
[cause: broncho pneumonia/age 76 yrs./bur. on Nicholas Wollmer lot]
Gravesite Details
WOLLMER
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