REINHOLD JOHN ROSINSKY
BODY OF MAN FOUND IN CAR
Reinhardt (sic) Rosinsky, 50, Given Burial Here Today
The body of Reinhardt (sic) Rosinsky, 50, of this city, believed to have died
20 hours before from a heart attack, was found in a box car on a railroad
siding at the cement plant Tuesday evening by his companion, Tony Goedert, 75,
Milwaukee.
Goedert, who left Rosinsky asleep in the car Monday evening, returned early
last evening to find the body in the same position in the car. He shook it and
when he discovered that Rosinsky’s heart was silent notified the police,
Assistant Chief Ladwig and Office McConnell answered the call and later summoned
Dr. Gerald Rau, Two Rivers, county coroner.
The coroner decided that Rosinsky came to his death from a sudden heart attack
as he slept and said there would be no inquest.
The dead man had always been a resident of Manitowoc. In years past he was an
expert cement finisher and was employed as a skilled workman by a number of cement
contractors in the city. For some time he had not been employed.
The body was removed to the Pfeffer funeral home and the funeral services took
place from there this afternoon, with interment at Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Rosinsky is survived by a son George and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Rugowski Jr.,
both of this city.
Manitowoc Herald Times, June 27, 1934 P. 1
*******
[age 53 yr/cause: acute myocarditis/bur. on Herman Rosinsky lot]
BODY OF MAN FOUND IN CAR
Reinhardt (sic) Rosinsky, 50, Given Burial Here Today
The body of Reinhardt (sic) Rosinsky, 50, of this city, believed to have died
20 hours before from a heart attack, was found in a box car on a railroad
siding at the cement plant Tuesday evening by his companion, Tony Goedert, 75,
Milwaukee.
Goedert, who left Rosinsky asleep in the car Monday evening, returned early
last evening to find the body in the same position in the car. He shook it and
when he discovered that Rosinsky’s heart was silent notified the police,
Assistant Chief Ladwig and Office McConnell answered the call and later summoned
Dr. Gerald Rau, Two Rivers, county coroner.
The coroner decided that Rosinsky came to his death from a sudden heart attack
as he slept and said there would be no inquest.
The dead man had always been a resident of Manitowoc. In years past he was an
expert cement finisher and was employed as a skilled workman by a number of cement
contractors in the city. For some time he had not been employed.
The body was removed to the Pfeffer funeral home and the funeral services took
place from there this afternoon, with interment at Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Rosinsky is survived by a son George and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Rugowski Jr.,
both of this city.
Manitowoc Herald Times, June 27, 1934 P. 1
*******
[age 53 yr/cause: acute myocarditis/bur. on Herman Rosinsky lot]
REINHOLD JOHN ROSINSKY
BODY OF MAN FOUND IN CAR
Reinhardt (sic) Rosinsky, 50, Given Burial Here Today
The body of Reinhardt (sic) Rosinsky, 50, of this city, believed to have died
20 hours before from a heart attack, was found in a box car on a railroad
siding at the cement plant Tuesday evening by his companion, Tony Goedert, 75,
Milwaukee.
Goedert, who left Rosinsky asleep in the car Monday evening, returned early
last evening to find the body in the same position in the car. He shook it and
when he discovered that Rosinsky’s heart was silent notified the police,
Assistant Chief Ladwig and Office McConnell answered the call and later summoned
Dr. Gerald Rau, Two Rivers, county coroner.
The coroner decided that Rosinsky came to his death from a sudden heart attack
as he slept and said there would be no inquest.
The dead man had always been a resident of Manitowoc. In years past he was an
expert cement finisher and was employed as a skilled workman by a number of cement
contractors in the city. For some time he had not been employed.
The body was removed to the Pfeffer funeral home and the funeral services took
place from there this afternoon, with interment at Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Rosinsky is survived by a son George and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Rugowski Jr.,
both of this city.
Manitowoc Herald Times, June 27, 1934 P. 1
*******
[age 53 yr/cause: acute myocarditis/bur. on Herman Rosinsky lot]
BODY OF MAN FOUND IN CAR
Reinhardt (sic) Rosinsky, 50, Given Burial Here Today
The body of Reinhardt (sic) Rosinsky, 50, of this city, believed to have died
20 hours before from a heart attack, was found in a box car on a railroad
siding at the cement plant Tuesday evening by his companion, Tony Goedert, 75,
Milwaukee.
Goedert, who left Rosinsky asleep in the car Monday evening, returned early
last evening to find the body in the same position in the car. He shook it and
when he discovered that Rosinsky’s heart was silent notified the police,
Assistant Chief Ladwig and Office McConnell answered the call and later summoned
Dr. Gerald Rau, Two Rivers, county coroner.
The coroner decided that Rosinsky came to his death from a sudden heart attack
as he slept and said there would be no inquest.
The dead man had always been a resident of Manitowoc. In years past he was an
expert cement finisher and was employed as a skilled workman by a number of cement
contractors in the city. For some time he had not been employed.
The body was removed to the Pfeffer funeral home and the funeral services took
place from there this afternoon, with interment at Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Rosinsky is survived by a son George and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Rugowski Jr.,
both of this city.
Manitowoc Herald Times, June 27, 1934 P. 1
*******
[age 53 yr/cause: acute myocarditis/bur. on Herman Rosinsky lot]
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