Mishicot native and Long Time Assemblyman Dead
Anton G. Schauer, 72, native of Mishicot, assemblyman from Kewaunee county for years, and prominent in state educational circles, died this morning in St. Vincent's hospital, Green Bay, following a major operation. For two years the deceased had been making his home at Tisch Mills.
He was born in Mishicot June 13, 1860, and when a young man removed to Kewaunee county. He taught school in that county for 25 years and was prominent in state educational circles. For thirteen years he served as assistant cashier of the Farmers and Merchants' bank of Kewaunee and at three different times was elected to represent Kewaunee county in the lower branch of the legislature.
Two years ago he removed to a small farm near Tisch Mills where he had been making his home and enjoyed good health until a short time ago.
His wife passed away eight years ago. Two daughters, Mamie and Martha Schauer, residing with the deceased at Tisch Mills, survive.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, May 2, 1932, page 1. (edited)
Mishicot native and Long Time Assemblyman Dead
Anton G. Schauer, 72, native of Mishicot, assemblyman from Kewaunee county for years, and prominent in state educational circles, died this morning in St. Vincent's hospital, Green Bay, following a major operation. For two years the deceased had been making his home at Tisch Mills.
He was born in Mishicot June 13, 1860, and when a young man removed to Kewaunee county. He taught school in that county for 25 years and was prominent in state educational circles. For thirteen years he served as assistant cashier of the Farmers and Merchants' bank of Kewaunee and at three different times was elected to represent Kewaunee county in the lower branch of the legislature.
Two years ago he removed to a small farm near Tisch Mills where he had been making his home and enjoyed good health until a short time ago.
His wife passed away eight years ago. Two daughters, Mamie and Martha Schauer, residing with the deceased at Tisch Mills, survive.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, May 2, 1932, page 1. (edited)
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