Obituaries Of Waukesha County Residents
Deaths, Burials, Funerals, Interments

Unknown German

Source: Waukesha Daily Freeman (Waukesha, Wisconsin) 1882 June 27

A Suicide
Last Sunday the remains of an unknown German were found in Gregg's woods, in the town of Brookfield, by John Pipher. By the side of the body was a four-barraled revolver, only one which was loaded, while three bullet holes in the neck of the corpse told only too plainly of the work of the others.

As soon as discovered steps were taken for holding an inquest and in due time Justice Geo. Brown had a jury impanelled, and an examination of the body together with a satchel which deceased has left at Ramstack's saloon several days before, was made. In the satchel were papers which revealed the fact that the man had friends at Indianapolis. The body was buried in the Brookfield cemetery.

It was thought that death must have taken place fully a week prior to the
finding of the body.

Unknown

Source: Nov. 26, 1959, Le Roh Independent, Leroy, MN

Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Stohr an Audrey returned home Friday night from Waukesha, Wis. where they attended the funeral of their brother-in-law and uncle. Mrs. Chris Peterson stayed in the Hermanson-Stohr home during their absense.

Alfred J. URTUBEES

Waukesha Daily Freeman, Wednesday, June 23, 1926 | Page 5

A..J. Urtubees, 76, died on June 18, in the home of Ed Green, where he and his wife had been since their return from California. They had been residing in the J.A. White apartment before going to California a year and a half ago, and were about to occupy Fred Anderson's house, when death overtook him. His wife and four sons survive. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, with interment in Forest Hill cemetery, the Rev. mr. Sheard officiating. Alfred J. Urtubees was born in Rochester, N.Y., June 8 ,1851. He spent his childhood in Pewaukee and Watertown, and entered the employ of the St. Paul Railroad at the age of 16, and remained with that company for 52 years. In 1878, he married Frances Green of Watertown. To them were born six children, two of whom died in infancy.