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Facts and Events
Name |
John August Rosenthal |
Alt Name |
Jack Rosenthal |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[1][2] |
1 Dec 1894 |
Albany, Pepin, Wisconsin, United States |
Christening[3] |
7 Jun 1896 |
Mondovi, Buffalo, Wisconsin, United States |
Military[10][22] |
From 1917 to 1919 |
WWI |
Occupation[12] |
1925 |
Mondovi, Buffalo, Wisconsin, United Statesfarmer at the Whelan farm |
Other[11][23] |
1925 |
Maximum income earned in any one year: $840 plus room & board as hired man farming Economic Situation |
Other[13][24] |
28 Mar 1934 |
Northfield, Jackson, Wisconsin, United Statesnext to the farm of his furture wife's parents, which lay adjacent just to the south, purchased from Henry & Emma Swanke Land |
Property[14][25] |
17 Jul 1940 |
Jackson, Wisconsin, United Statesuntil it was lost in The Depression in a judgement of foreclosure and sale rendered in Circuit Court on 17 Aug 1938. The mortgaged premises were sold on 14 Jun 1940 to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation and recorded |
Marriage |
4 Oct 1941 |
Timber Creek near York in Northfield Township, Jackson County, Wisconsin, United Statesto Esther Geneva Stuve |
Residence[15] |
From 1947 to 1959 |
Otter Creek (township), Eau Claire, Wisconsin, United Stateshis farm east of Foster |
Occupation? |
|
farmer |
Death[4][5][6][16][20] |
2 Jan 1959 |
Fort Snelling, Hennepin, Minnesota, United StatesVeteran's Hospital at Stillwater ; Cause: severe double pneumonia with emphysema |
Burial[6][7][8][17] |
5 Jan 1959 |
Clear Creek (township), Eau Claire, Wisconsin, United StatesSt. Peter's Church Cemetery |
Other[9][21] |
|
as Wagoner, Head Quarters Detachment, 119 Machine Gun Batallion - WW I Military Service |
_TAG3:
Jack's neighbor lady named Molly Johnson used to write a local news column for The Tri-County News in Osseo, Wisconsin. She took particular pleasure in teasing Jack or giving him a hard time by inserting tidbits about him in her column. Jack's future wife, Esther, lived on the farm adjoining his to the south. Esther wrote down what Molly wrote in her column along with the dates and inserted it in her scrapbook.
8 May 1941: "Say boys, if you are going out stepping and you don't want the neighbors to know, I tell you what you do. You just drive out of the yard and onto the main road a ways before you turn on your lights. Then they don't know; at least that's what someone thinks."
15 May 1941: "Jack Rosenthal is taking the Indians' advice when they said, 'Thou shalt go south.'"
24 May 1941: "It used to be, 'Mary had a little lamb.' Now it's Jack. Now if I have gone across the line into Timber Creek for any of my news, excuse me. Others that go across the line say they got a reason for it."
(Medical):The autopsy indicated that he had been suffering from a disease of the lungs (emphysema) for a number of years. In addition to the immediate cause of death (pneumonia), the examination also revealed that a number of small blood clots in the lungs (resulting from thrombophlebitis in the left leg) were an important contributing cause of death. In addition, the examination found that there was significant right ventricular hypertrophy associated with long-standing pulmonary emphysema; however, the coronary vessels in the myocardium were normal. About 20 small gallstones were found in the gall bladder but in no way contributed to his death.
In his application for compensation or pension dated 13 Nov 1958, the nature of sicknesses, diseases or injuries for the claim listed the following: an asthma condition since 1955, heart condition since 1958, gallstones and ulcers since 1958, and a hearing condition since 1948. [A fall from a tree while cleaning up after a storm was probably the cause of the onset of the asthma condition known as emphysema].
References
- ↑ Oregon Oregon State Board of Health. Death Certificates (1)
death certificate (have copy) (1959), John A. Rosenthal. - ↑ Social Security Administration. "Social Security Death Index," database. (\i RootsWeb\i0 (http://ssdi.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/ssdi.cgi : Copyright © 1998-2009, MyFamily.com Inc. and its subsidiaries.))
entry for ROSENTHAL, JOHN, 1959, SS no. 399-36-5164.
- ↑ Baptismal Certificate
Original in my possession.
- ↑ Department of Veteran Affairs. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Copy of V.A. File for John A. Rosenthal
post mortem report.
- ↑ Oregon Oregon State Board of Health. Death Certificates (1)
death certificate (have copy).
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Wisconsin. Osseo. \i The Tri-County News\i0
"Last Rites for John Rosenthal Held Tuesday," 2 Jan 1959.
- ↑ Personal knowledge of Sharon Lemley.
I was there.
- ↑ Funeral Memorium..
- ↑ Gravestone
Inscription: Wagoner HQ DET 119 MG BN - WORLD WAR I (have photograph).
- ↑ Discharge papers.
Army & Nat'l Guard.
- ↑ Veteran's Administration. Pension Records.
Application for Pension in 1958.
- ↑ Department of Veteran Affairs. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Copy of V.A. File for John A. Rosenthal
Application for Social Security disability.
- ↑ Land Records, Jackson County, Wisconsin
Purchase (Indenture) document for property (dated 28 Mar 1934).
- ↑ Land Records, Jackson County, Wisconsin
Foreclosure documents: Sheriff's Deed; Order of Confimation of Foreclosure Sale (2 documents).
- ↑ Personal knowledge of Sharon Lemley.
It was my home.
- ↑ Personal knowledge of Sharon Lemley.
Visited him at the hospital when I was 16.
- ↑ Personal knowledge of Sharon Lemley.
I witnessed the burial.
- North Dakota, Traill. 1900 U.S. census, \i HeritageQuest\i0, Digital images (1). (http://persi.heritagequestonline.com/hqoweb/library/do/census/search/basic: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.)
T623, roll 1810, Albany Township, enumeration district (ED) 113, sheet 2, p. 185, dwelling 17, family 18, John.
- Rosenthal, Esther. Scrapbook. Privately held by Sharon Rosenthal Lemley Brookfield, Wisconsin..
- ↑ He died at the Fort Snelling V.A. Hospital in Minneapolis, Minnesota. His death certificate has "City, Village or Township" recorded as Fort Snelling in Hennepin County. The address of the hospital was recorded as "V.A. Hospital, Mpls., Minn." where he was a resident for 10 days.
- ↑ His farm experience with driving teams of horses was likely the reason for his position as "Wagoner" -- driving the horse-drawn wagons. (This was the time-period during which the military was making the transition from horse-drawn to motorized transport).
- ↑ He enlisted at Durand, Wisconsin into the National Guard 30 Jun 1917 where he served as a private of M.G. Co. 6th Wisconsin Infantry. He was honorably discharged 12 Sep 1917 after being drafted into the US Army where he served as a private - Headquarters Detachment of the 119th Machine Gun Batallion and was honorably discharged 31 May 1919. In Europe, he served in the Alsace sector from 18 May - 21 Jul 1918 ("the first troops on German soil." In France: Asne Marne from 29 Jul - 7 Aug 1918, the Oise Aisne offensive from 26 Aug - 6 Sep 1918; and the Meuse Argonne offensive from 26 Sep until the Armistice on 11 Nov 1918.
- ↑ (as reported in his 1958 application for a pension).
- ↑ Legal description: SE 1/4 of NW 1/4, NE 1/4 of SW 1/4, NW 1/4 of SE 1/4; & that part of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 lying East of the highway running in a northerly and southerly direction through said forty, containing about 6 acres; and that part of the NW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 lying East of thr highway running in a northerly and southerly direction through said forty, containing about 5 3/4 acres, all in Section 6, Township 23, North ot Range 6 West.
- ↑ [He continued to live on the property until December 1942, after his marriage and two weeks after the birth of his daughter, Sharon].
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