ARTHUR E. SCHWANTZ
Arthur Schwantz, 51, of 142 Riverview drive, died early this morning
at the veterans hospital at Wood, Wisconsin, where he had been a
patient for the past two weeks.
Arrangements for the funeral home have not been completed, but the
body is being brought to the Frazier mortuary here.
Mr. Schwantz had been employed in the plating department at the
Aluminum Goods until his last illness. The complete obituary will
be published Monday.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Saturday, February 5, 1944 p.2
*********
Funeral services for Arthur E. Schwantz, 51, of 142 Riverview drive,
who died early Saturday morning at the Veterans hospital at Wood,
Wis., will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Frazier chapel, and
will be conducted by the Rev. I.H. Koeninger of the First German
Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Schwantz was born in Manitowoc August 8, 1893. He was married
nine years ago to Agnes Dryll.
Mr. Schwantz is a veteran of World War I. He has been employed in
the plating department of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. company.
Survivors are his stepmother, Mrs. Gustave Schwantz, a daughter,
(private), four step-children (private), a brother, Emil, living
in Washington, four step-sisters, Mrs. George Frisch, Mrs. J.W.
Lam, Mrs. A. Grall and Hattie Schwantz and Elizabeth Granzow
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, February 7, 1944 p.2
*********
Arthur Schwantz who served with the artillery and who was in the
battle line for eleven days, says that his whole life previous to
that time had not crowded in the excitement he experienced for
that short period. Schwantz, who has just arrived in the city and
is at the home of his parents north of the town says that he is
going to stick to the farm and is glad to have the chance to do it.
The local soldier went into action at Toul and when the armistice
was signed was with his command six miles from Metz and his command
would have been sent against Metz from the right if the orders to
move had been issued. “The man who tells you he didn’t have the
ague the first time he got into the line is a price prevaricator:
says Schwantz who declared that he expected death every minute the
first night he was on the firing line. “After the first two or three
days you forget about the shells and danger and go ahead like a
machine” he said. Schwantz lost a brother in the war, Bertram
Schwantz, who was killed in action.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, April 29, 1919 Page 3
********
[d. at Milwaukee, WI/bur. on Mrs. Agnes Schwantz lot]
Arthur Schwantz, 51, of 142 Riverview drive, died early this morning
at the veterans hospital at Wood, Wisconsin, where he had been a
patient for the past two weeks.
Arrangements for the funeral home have not been completed, but the
body is being brought to the Frazier mortuary here.
Mr. Schwantz had been employed in the plating department at the
Aluminum Goods until his last illness. The complete obituary will
be published Monday.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Saturday, February 5, 1944 p.2
*********
Funeral services for Arthur E. Schwantz, 51, of 142 Riverview drive,
who died early Saturday morning at the Veterans hospital at Wood,
Wis., will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Frazier chapel, and
will be conducted by the Rev. I.H. Koeninger of the First German
Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Schwantz was born in Manitowoc August 8, 1893. He was married
nine years ago to Agnes Dryll.
Mr. Schwantz is a veteran of World War I. He has been employed in
the plating department of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. company.
Survivors are his stepmother, Mrs. Gustave Schwantz, a daughter,
(private), four step-children (private), a brother, Emil, living
in Washington, four step-sisters, Mrs. George Frisch, Mrs. J.W.
Lam, Mrs. A. Grall and Hattie Schwantz and Elizabeth Granzow
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, February 7, 1944 p.2
*********
Arthur Schwantz who served with the artillery and who was in the
battle line for eleven days, says that his whole life previous to
that time had not crowded in the excitement he experienced for
that short period. Schwantz, who has just arrived in the city and
is at the home of his parents north of the town says that he is
going to stick to the farm and is glad to have the chance to do it.
The local soldier went into action at Toul and when the armistice
was signed was with his command six miles from Metz and his command
would have been sent against Metz from the right if the orders to
move had been issued. “The man who tells you he didn’t have the
ague the first time he got into the line is a price prevaricator:
says Schwantz who declared that he expected death every minute the
first night he was on the firing line. “After the first two or three
days you forget about the shells and danger and go ahead like a
machine” he said. Schwantz lost a brother in the war, Bertram
Schwantz, who was killed in action.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, April 29, 1919 Page 3
********
[d. at Milwaukee, WI/bur. on Mrs. Agnes Schwantz lot]
ARTHUR E. SCHWANTZ
Arthur Schwantz, 51, of 142 Riverview drive, died early this morning
at the veterans hospital at Wood, Wisconsin, where he had been a
patient for the past two weeks.
Arrangements for the funeral home have not been completed, but the
body is being brought to the Frazier mortuary here.
Mr. Schwantz had been employed in the plating department at the
Aluminum Goods until his last illness. The complete obituary will
be published Monday.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Saturday, February 5, 1944 p.2
*********
Funeral services for Arthur E. Schwantz, 51, of 142 Riverview drive,
who died early Saturday morning at the Veterans hospital at Wood,
Wis., will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Frazier chapel, and
will be conducted by the Rev. I.H. Koeninger of the First German
Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Schwantz was born in Manitowoc August 8, 1893. He was married
nine years ago to Agnes Dryll.
Mr. Schwantz is a veteran of World War I. He has been employed in
the plating department of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. company.
Survivors are his stepmother, Mrs. Gustave Schwantz, a daughter,
(private), four step-children (private), a brother, Emil, living
in Washington, four step-sisters, Mrs. George Frisch, Mrs. J.W.
Lam, Mrs. A. Grall and Hattie Schwantz and Elizabeth Granzow
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, February 7, 1944 p.2
*********
Arthur Schwantz who served with the artillery and who was in the
battle line for eleven days, says that his whole life previous to
that time had not crowded in the excitement he experienced for
that short period. Schwantz, who has just arrived in the city and
is at the home of his parents north of the town says that he is
going to stick to the farm and is glad to have the chance to do it.
The local soldier went into action at Toul and when the armistice
was signed was with his command six miles from Metz and his command
would have been sent against Metz from the right if the orders to
move had been issued. “The man who tells you he didn’t have the
ague the first time he got into the line is a price prevaricator:
says Schwantz who declared that he expected death every minute the
first night he was on the firing line. “After the first two or three
days you forget about the shells and danger and go ahead like a
machine” he said. Schwantz lost a brother in the war, Bertram
Schwantz, who was killed in action.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, April 29, 1919 Page 3
********
[d. at Milwaukee, WI/bur. on Mrs. Agnes Schwantz lot]
Arthur Schwantz, 51, of 142 Riverview drive, died early this morning
at the veterans hospital at Wood, Wisconsin, where he had been a
patient for the past two weeks.
Arrangements for the funeral home have not been completed, but the
body is being brought to the Frazier mortuary here.
Mr. Schwantz had been employed in the plating department at the
Aluminum Goods until his last illness. The complete obituary will
be published Monday.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Saturday, February 5, 1944 p.2
*********
Funeral services for Arthur E. Schwantz, 51, of 142 Riverview drive,
who died early Saturday morning at the Veterans hospital at Wood,
Wis., will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Frazier chapel, and
will be conducted by the Rev. I.H. Koeninger of the First German
Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Schwantz was born in Manitowoc August 8, 1893. He was married
nine years ago to Agnes Dryll.
Mr. Schwantz is a veteran of World War I. He has been employed in
the plating department of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. company.
Survivors are his stepmother, Mrs. Gustave Schwantz, a daughter,
(private), four step-children (private), a brother, Emil, living
in Washington, four step-sisters, Mrs. George Frisch, Mrs. J.W.
Lam, Mrs. A. Grall and Hattie Schwantz and Elizabeth Granzow
Manitowoc Herald Times, Monday, February 7, 1944 p.2
*********
Arthur Schwantz who served with the artillery and who was in the
battle line for eleven days, says that his whole life previous to
that time had not crowded in the excitement he experienced for
that short period. Schwantz, who has just arrived in the city and
is at the home of his parents north of the town says that he is
going to stick to the farm and is glad to have the chance to do it.
The local soldier went into action at Toul and when the armistice
was signed was with his command six miles from Metz and his command
would have been sent against Metz from the right if the orders to
move had been issued. “The man who tells you he didn’t have the
ague the first time he got into the line is a price prevaricator:
says Schwantz who declared that he expected death every minute the
first night he was on the firing line. “After the first two or three
days you forget about the shells and danger and go ahead like a
machine” he said. Schwantz lost a brother in the war, Bertram
Schwantz, who was killed in action.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, April 29, 1919 Page 3
********
[d. at Milwaukee, WI/bur. on Mrs. Agnes Schwantz lot]
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