Clara (Klemm) and Walter B. Heinrich

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Amaya Dae HEINRICH. Parents: John Thomas HEINRICH and Rebecca BUSTAMANTE.

Amber HEINRICH. Parents: Owen HEINRICH and Monica FELTIS.

Amilia \ Emilie Christina (Amelia) HEINRICH¹ was born on 27 Aug 1858 in Mayville, Williamstown Township, Dodge County, Wisconsin.¹ She died on 10 Dec 1937 in Appleton, Outagamie County, Wisconsin.¹ She was buried on 13 Dec 1937 in Riverside Cemetery, Appleton, Outagamie County, Wisconsin.¹ Parents: Fredrich William (Friedrich Wilhelm) (William) HEINRICH and Johanna Caroline (Caroline) HENKER (HENCKER).

Spouse: Christian Fredrick DAUTERMAN. Christian Fredrick DAUTERMAN and Amilia \ Emilie Christina (Amelia) HEINRICH were married on 22 Oct 1877 in New London, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ Children were: Ella Marie DAUTERMAN, Robert Christian DAUTERMAN, Louis Bernhard DAUTERMAN, Bertha Anna DAUTERMAN, Elma Katherine DAUTERMAN, Elmer Edmund DAUTERMAN, Fredrich Heinrich Verner DAUTERMAN, Harry Adolph DAUTERMAN, Henry William DAUTERMAN, Susan Caroline DAUTERMAN, Angeline Ruth DAUTERMAN, Margaret Barbara DAUTERMAN.

Amy HEINRICH. Parents: George HEINRICH and Elaine RODE.

Spouse: Fredrich Thomas BARNICK. Children were: Anna Marie BARNICK, Ashley Renee BARNICK, Adam BARNICK.

Amy Elizabeth HEINRICH. Parents: Michael Orrin (Mike) HEINRICH and Susan Marie RYSKIEWICZ.

Andrew Smith HEINRICH. Parents: David HEINRICH and Mardee SMITH.

Anette Marie HEINRICH. Parents: Vilas Zachary HEINRICH and Pauline WEBER.

Spouse: Fredrich BOLLER. Children were: Aaron Henry BOLLER, Dawn Pauline BOLLER.

Anna Caroline Margarethe (Annie) HEINRICH¹ was born on 26 Jun 1885 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ She died on 18 Oct 1957 in Shawano, Shawano County, Wisconsin.¹ She was buried on 21 Oct 1957 in Woodlawn Cemetery, Shawano, Shawano County, Wisconsin.¹ Anna Heinrich was born in Lebanon, Wapaca County, Wisconsin. She hadgone to school through the seventh grade at the Town of Lebanon CountySchool. Anna worked at the farm home from the age of 12. Then at age 19Anna went to Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin and worked in thehome of a couple named Jones. The Jones family lived at 142 ThirteenthStreet, Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. The following summer Annawent to work at the Waupaca County Home for the aged. She worked at theCounty Home for nearly 2 years. Then when her family moved to Birnamwood,Marathon County, Wisconsin. Anna lived in Birnamwood, Marathon County,Wisconsin for one year before she married Herman Louis Gueller.

Bernice (Gueller) Brisk's remembrance of her Mother (Anna (Heinrich)Gueller)-- Mom loved to bake. Saturday was baking day. She would bakebread, buns, and sweet rolls or coffee cake. And she might bake a cakeorpie - and maybe cookies or doughnuts (either baking powder or raised).She always loved the baking, but never liked doing all of the dishes.Seems as though when Mom baked - she dirtied more dishes. We always saidshe could dirty dishes faster than we could wash them. I really don'tremember ever having store bought bread when I was growing-up. As soon asMom would tell Dad that her flour was nearly gone- he would bring a bagof flour home from the mill. We could always sample some of the baking -except we couldn't touch the cake or pie that she baked. That Mom said"was for Sunday, in case company came". Mom always took fresh bakery tohomes where there was sickness or if anything else had happened. Besidesthe baking, Mom also liked working outside in the garden. But, she neverliked doing the dishes or dusting. Parents: Johan Gottlieb (John) HEINRICH and Mary Maria DAUTERMAN.

Spouse: Herman Louis GUELLER. Herman Louis GUELLER and Anna Caroline Margarethe (Annie) HEINRICH were married on 15 Sep 1909 in Birnamwood, Marathon County, Wisconsin.¹ Children were: Clarence Heinrich GUELLER, Harold Herman GUELLER, Chris Albert GUELLER, Howard Lloyd GUELLER, Myron Gordon GUELLER, Bernice Elizabeth GUELLER.

Anna Marie (Mary) HEINRICH¹ was born on 17 Sep 1853 in Mayville, Williamstown Township, Dodge County, Wisconsin.¹ She died on 20 Mar 1947.¹ She was buried on 23 Mar 1947.¹ From: "Commemorative Biographical Record of the Upper Counties: Waupaca, Portage, Wood, Marathon, Oneida, Vilas, Langlade and Shawano" by Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. 1895

John A. Kunkel.

Among the citizens of Lebanon township, Waupaca county, who are of German birth, is the gentleman of whom this narrative is written. Mr. Kunkel was married April 14, 1873, to Miss Heinrich [Anna Marie], who was born in Dodge county, Wis., September 17, 1853, a daughter of Frederick and Caroline (Harker) Heinrich, natives of Saxony, Germany, who, in 1849, came to America, landing after a long and tedious voyage of seventeen weeks on a sailing vessel. Her father, who was a farmer by occupation, came to Lebanon township, Waupaca county, in 1869, where he bought a partially-improved farm of eighty acres, and there he and his wife spent the remainder of their days, the mother dying May 8, 1879, at the age of seventy-three years, the father on January 30, 1892, at the age of sixty-nine. A son now operates the home farm. In the family were five children: August, who is married and has three children, is a carpenter in the State of Washington; John, a farmer of Lebanon township, is married and has eight children: Mrs. Kunkel comes next in order of birth; William, who resides on the old homestead, has five children; and Amelia, married to Christ Doughterman, and living at Appleton, Wis. (they have eight children). Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel have become the parents of seven children: Laura, wife of John Perner, a farmer of Lebanon township; Amelia, a trimmer, of Milwaukee, Wis.; and Marth, Elela, Arthur, Anna and Benjamin, at home. Parents: Fredrich William (Friedrich Wilhelm) (William) HEINRICH and Johanna Caroline (Caroline) HENKER (HENCKER).

Spouse: John August KUNKEL. John August KUNKEL and Anna Marie (Mary) HEINRICH were married on 14 Apr 1869 in Lutheran Parsonage, New London, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ They appeared in the census in 1880 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. The family appears in the 1880 census under the name Kunkel: John, Mary, children Laura, Amelia, Mary. Children were: John August KUNKEL, Elizabeth KUNKEL, Laura KUNKEL, Emelia Augusta KUNKEL, Mary Martha KUNKEL, Nellie Lilly KUNKEL, Max Arthur KUNKEL, Anna Marie KUNKEL, John Benjaman KUNKEL.

Anna Matilde HEINRICH¹ was born on 2 Mar 1879 in Town of Lebanon, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ Parents: Fredrich Augustust (August) HEINRICH and Albertina Otilie ZEMPEL.

Arnold Erving HEINRICH¹ was born on 14 Sep 1918 in Adrian, Stutsman County, North Dakota.¹ He died on 14 Sep 1918 in Adrian, Stutsman County, North Dakota.¹ He was buried on 17 Sep 1918.¹ Parents: Herbert Robert HEINRICH and Anna Marie ZIEGENHAGEN.

Bernard HEINRICH. Parents: Vilas Zachary HEINRICH and Pauline WEBER.

Spouse: DEBBIE. Children were: Jasson HEINRICH, Jessica HEINRICH.

Spouse: Beverly ZURAKOWSKI. Children were: Nicholas HEINRICH.

Brenda HEINRICH. Parents: Alan HEINRICH and Barbara HUSSING.

Carl Elmer HEINRICH¹ was born on 16 Jun 1899 in Waupaca, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He was christened on 30 Jul 1899 in Nicholson Lutheran Church, Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He was confirmed on 16 Mar 1913 in Nicholson Lutheran Church, Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He died on 14 Jan 1976 in New London, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He was buried on 17 Jan 1976 in Floral Hill Cemetery, New London, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ Carl Elmer Heinrich was confirmed at Nicholson Church, Bear Creek,Waupaca County, Wisconsin o n March 16, 1913. Parents: Carl William (William) HEINRICH and Barbara Mary DAUTERMAN.

Spouse: Rachel VIEL. Carl Elmer HEINRICH and Rachel VIEL were married on 29 Oct 1929 in New London, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹

Carl William (William) HEINRICH¹ was born on 28 Aug 1856 in Mayville, Williamstown Township, Dodge County, Wisconsin.¹ He owned the west 1/2 of the N.W. 1/4 ofSec.16, Township 23 Range 14 East - (80 Acres) on 18 Nov 1872 in Waupaca County, Wisconsin. He obtained this land from his father: the west 1/2 of the N.W. 1/4 of Sec.16, Township 23 Range 14 East - (80 Acres), for $500.00 in Waupaca County, Wisconsin.
He died on 11 Nov 1909.¹ He was buried on 14 Nov 1909 in Nicholson Lutheran Cemetery, Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ Parents: Fredrich William (Friedrich Wilhelm) (William) HEINRICH and Johanna Caroline (Caroline) HENKER (HENCKER).

Spouse: Barbara Mary DAUTERMAN. Carl William (William) HEINRICH and Barbara Mary DAUTERMAN were married on 31 Aug 1879 in Washington County, Wisconsin.¹ They appeared in the census in 1880 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. The family appears in the 1880 census under the name Heinrich: William, Barbara. Carl William's father, William (Fredrich) also is listed as living with his son. They appeared in the census in 1900 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. The family appears in the 1900 census under the name Hennrich?: William, Barbara, children Lydia, Carolaine, Edward, Otto, Herbert, Carl. Children were: Lydia HEINRICH, Caroline Carrie Elnor HEINRICH, Edward Carl HEINRICH, Otto HEINRICH, Herbert Robert HEINRICH, Carl Elmer HEINRICH.

Caroline Carrie Elnor HEINRICH¹ was born on 30 Jan 1882 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ She died on 4 Feb 1963 in Marion, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ She was buried on 7 Feb 1963.¹ Parents: Carl William (William) HEINRICH and Barbara Mary DAUTERMAN.

Spouse: Charles Louis RAISLER. Charles Louis RAISLER and Caroline Carrie Elnor HEINRICH were married on 19 Jan 1907 in Nicholson Lutheran Church, Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ Children were: John William RAISLER, Mildred RAISLER, Carlton Louis RAISLER, Beatrice Amelia RAISLER, George Heinrich RAISLER, Janet Lillian RAISLER, Donald John RAISLER.

Charles W HEINRICH was born about 1816 in Kingdom of Saxony, now a state of Germany. A Charles W. Henry appears in the U.S.1850 Census in Mayville, Dodge County, Wisconsin, along with Fredrich W. Henry. They have three years difference in age, so it is assumed that perhaps Charles is the brother of Fredrich. Parents: Sigmond (Siegmont) HEINRICH and unknown.

Cletus Wilber (Wilber) HEINRICH¹ was born on 26 Apr 1918.¹ Parents: Louis John (Ludwig Johann) HEINRICH and Edna Katherine MEVERDEN.

Spouse: Dorothy June BROUNACKER. Children were: Ein Tods Kind HEINRICH, John Steven HEINRICH, Julie HEINRICH, Ein Tods Kind HEINRICH, Daniel Cletus HEINRICH.

Cora Adeline HEINRICH¹ was born on 10 Mar 1899 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ She died on 17 Jun 1903 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ She was buried on 20 Jun 1903 in Nicholson Lutheran Cemetery, Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ Cora Adeline Heinrich died as a result of crawling over a rail fence to follow her sisters Laura and Martha Heinrich. Laura Lydia Heinrich and Martha Barbara Heinrich were going to fence to call workers to dinner. Cora Adeline Heinrich suffered a fractured skull which resulted in her death. Parents: Johan Gottlieb (John) HEINRICH and Mary Maria DAUTERMAN.

Daniel Cletus HEINRICH. Parents: Cletus Wilber (Wilber) HEINRICH and Dorothy June BROUNACKER.

Spouse: Roberta Ann ZELEWSKE.

David HEINRICH. Parents: George HEINRICH and Elaine RODE.

Spouse: Mardee SMITH. Children were: Joshua HEINRICH, Amanda HEINRICH, Mariah Lynn HEINRICH, Andrew Smith HEINRICH, Logan HEINRICH.

Debbie HEINRICH. Parents: Alan HEINRICH and Barbara HUSSING.

Spouse: Vince RUSCITTI. Children were: Nicolas RUSCITTI, Stefan RUSCITTI.

Deborah Charlene HEINRICH. Parents: Orrin Harold HEINRICH and Charlotte Mary (Charley) MEYER.

Spouse: Gary SCHARPING. Children were: Lyn Ann SCHARPING, Lesly Marie SCHARPING.

Dorothy Marie HEINRICH. Parents: Orrin Harold HEINRICH and Charlotte Mary (Charley) MEYER.

Spouse: Bruce OLSON. Children were: Andrea Leigh OLSON, Emily OLSON, Natalie OLSON.

Edna Sophia HEINRICH¹ was born on 13 Oct 1897 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ She died on 7 Mar 1929 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.¹ She was buried on 10 Mar 1929.¹ Parents: Johan Gottlieb (John) HEINRICH and Mary Maria DAUTERMAN.

Spouse: Albert William KNIPPAL. Albert William KNIPPAL and Edna Sophia HEINRICH were married on 1 Sep 1928 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.¹

Edward Carl HEINRICH¹ was born on 1 Sep 1883 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He died on 9 Dec 1918 in New London, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He was buried on 12 Dec 1918.¹ Parents: Carl William (William) HEINRICH and Barbara Mary DAUTERMAN.

Spouse: Marie RASCHKE. Edward Carl HEINRICH and Marie RASCHKE were married on 23 Jun 1909 in Nicholson Lutheran Church, Nicholson, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ Children were: Adella HEINRICH, Harry H HEINRICH.

Edward Oscar HEINRICH¹ was born on 20 Apr 1881 in Clintonville, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He died on 28 Sep 1953.¹ He was buried on 1 Oct 1953.¹ He has Ancestral File Number D1QK-C0.¹ He was a criminlogist (read about him in "The Wizard of Berkeley", by Eugene Block) in Berkeley, Alameda County, California. Criminologist
The Concise Encyclopedia of Crime and Criminals (181 - 182)HEINRICH, Edward Oscar (188 1 - 1953), pioneer American Criminologist. Byexamining a fragment of clothing, he absolved a man suspected of one ofthe most infamous United States train robberies; by learning Hindudialects, he assisted Scotland Yard and American authorities in unmaskingGerman agents who plotted an Indian rebellion in the First World War; bystudying a few grains of sand on a severed ear and two torn pieces ofscalp found in a California marsh, he was able to lead police to the restof the body, hidden twelve miles away. Such was the genius of EdwardHeinrich who, in the second decade of the twentieth century, began acareer of using science to combat crime. Crime detection at the time waslargely a random practice. "Crime analysis is an orderly procedure," hesaid. "It's precise and it follows always the same questions that I askmyself: precisely what happened, when where why and who did it." Anexpert in ballistics, fingerprints , chemistry, handwriting and othercriminological sciences, Heinrich's fame was assured by his testimony atthe trial of Dr. Chandra Kanta Chakravarty, a Hindu scholar involved inthe Ghadr (mutiny) plot which, if successful, was to have divertedBritain's First World War fighting forces to a rebellious India. Heinrichdemonstrated at the trial of Chakravarty, Franz Bopp, German consulGeneral in San Francisco, and thirty others that no two typewriters wouldproduce quite the same impressions, that each machine had its ownpeculiarities, a fact used by the United States Government years later,incidentally, in convicting Alger Hiss of perjury for denying complicityin the Soviet spy ring. So great was Heinrich's fame through the yearsafter the war that a woman vehemently denying a charge of murdering herhusband changed her plea to Guilty when she hear that Heinrich had beenbrought into the case. Californian officials credit Heinrich with amassive contribution in setting the pattern for traffic accidentinvestigations in use today. It was at a trial of a man accessed of afatal accident that Heinrich testified: "I base all of my conclusions onscience, and science, you know, is never wrong. " A powerful force inrevolutionizing the art of crime detection into an exact science,Heinrich established all over the United States. Encyclopedia of AmericanCrime (pages 325 - 326) HEI NRICH, Edward Oscar (1881 - 1953):Criminologist Known by the press as the "Edison of crimedetection,"Edward O. Heinrich trail blazed in the use of scientific methodsincriminal detection. A criminologist in private practice and a lectureron the subject at the University of California at Berkeley, he wasutilized by police departments all over the country. Over a 45-yearcareer, he was credited with solving 2,000 major and minor mysteries. Hedid so by being a master of all trades; he was a geologist, physicist, ahandwriting expert, an authority on inks and papers and a biochemist Hewas fond of saying that no criminal ever departs the scene of his crimewithout leaving several clues and that it was up to a scientificinvestigator to find and interpret them correctly. He proved a number ofalleged suicides to be murders and a number of suspected murders to besuicides or accidents. His work in the investigation of the 1916 BlackTom explosion, which he was able to lay at the door of a GermanSabotagering, brought him considerable fame, as did his presentation ofscientific evidence in the bestial sex murder involve in the FattyArbuckle case. Probable his most famous case, because it demonstrated hisdeductible powers so well, was the attempted robbery of a 1923 SouthernPacific Railroad mail train and the resultant quadruple murders. OnOctober 11, 1923 the train with its coaches filled with passengers wasmoving slowly through a tunnel in the Siskiyou Mountains of SouthernOregon when two men armed with shotguns climbed over the tender andordered the engineer and fireman to halt as soon as the engine, tenderand next car, the mailcar, cleared the tunnel. They followed theinstructions and watched helplessly as a third man appeared outside thetunnel with a bulky package, which he carried to the side of themailcar. Running back to a detonator, the man set off an enormousexplosion. The mailcar and its contents were consumed in flames, whichobviously ruined the robbery attempt. It also incinerated the lonemailclerk inside the car. Before the trio left, the cold-blooded shotdownthe engineer, fireman and a brakeman who had come forward throughthetunnel to investigate the explosion. The attempted train robbery,reminiscent of the Wild West days, became front-page news as railroadpolice, postal detectives, sheriff' s deputies and other lawmen convergedon the scene. Posses set out to track the bandits but came up empty. Allthat was found was a detonator with batteries, a revolver, a pair ofwell-worn and greasy blue denim overalls and some shoe covers made ofgunnysack so aked in creosote apparently to keep pursuing dogs off thecriminals' scent. As days and weeks passed with no discernible leads, theauthorities asked Heinrich to help. He was sent the overalls forexamination with information that a garage mechanic who worked not farfrom the tunnel had been taken into custody because his work clothesappear to have the same greasy stains. Heinrich started out with amagnifying glass and microscopic examination of the garment and its"contents," such as scrapings of the grease stains and lint and othertiny items from the pockets. The first thing he discovered was that thegarage mechanic should be released. "The stains are not auto grease," hesaid, referring to the overalls from the scene of the crime. "They'repitch from fir trees." Then he went on to stun detectives with a fulldescription of the man they sought: he was a left-handed lumber jackwho'd worked the logging camps of the Pacific Northwest. He was thin, hadlight brown hair, rolled his own cigarettes and was fussy about hisappearance. He was five feet ten and was in his early twenties. AllofHeinrich's conclusions were backed up with solid evidence, which he hadproperly interpreted. " He had quickly identified the grease as beingfir stains, and in pockets of the overalls he had found bits of Douglasfir needles, common to the forests of the Pacific Northwest. The pocketson the left side of the overalls were more heavily worn than those on theright. In addition, the garment was regularly buttoned from the leftside.Therefore, the wearer obviously was left-handed. From the hem of apocket, Heinrich extracted several carefully cut fingernail trimmings.Such manicuring was somewhat incongruous for a lumberjack unless he wasfastidious about his appearance. The scientist found a single strand oflight brown hair clinging to one button. More than merely determining thesuspect's hair coloring, however, Heinrich used his own technique s tomake a close estimate of the man's age. Heinrich also found one otherclue, which other in vestigators had totally overlooked. Using delicateforceps, he was able to dig out from the hem of a narrow pencil pocket atiny wad of paper, apparently rammed down in advertently with apencil.The paper appeared to have gone through a number of washings withthe overalls and was blurred beyond all legibility, but by treating itwith iodine vapor, Heinrich was able to identify it a s a registered-mailreceipt and established its number. The receipt was traced to one Royd'Autremont of Eugene, Oregon. In Eugene Authorities found Roy's father,who, it turned out, was worried about his twin sons, Roy and Ray, andanother son, Hugh, who had all disappeared on October 11, 1923, the dateof the train holdup. Inquiries (confirming Heinrich's findings of tobaccosamples) and was known to be fussy about his appearance. Authoritieslater said Heinrich had virtually furnished them with a photograph of thesuspect. Following Heinrich's cracking of the mystery, one of the mostintensive man hunts in American history was launched. Circulars wereprinted in 100 languages and sent to police departments throughout theworld. Records of the men's medical histories, dental charts and eyeprescriptions were supplied to doctors, dentists and oculists. Finally,three years and six months after the crime, Hugh d'Autremont was capturedin Manila, the Philippines. In April the twins were found working in asteel mill in Steubenville, Ohio under the name of Goodwin. All threewere convicted and given life imprisonment. Edward Heinrich returned tohis laboratory, where he continued to supply his expertise to policeforces faced with baffling crimes until his death on September 28, 1953.The Wi zard of Berkeley written by Eugene B. Block, published in 1958 byCoward-McCann, Inc. in NewY ork. Library of Congress Catalog CardNumber: 58-5691. The Wizard of Berkeley tells about the extraordinaryexploits of America's pioneer scientific criminologist, the world-famousEdward Oscar Heinrich. Parents: Fredrich Augustust (August) HEINRICH and Albertina Otilie ZEMPEL.

Spouse: Marion ALLEN. Edward Oscar HEINRICH and Marion ALLEN were married on 28 Sep 1908 in Berkeley, Alameda County, California.¹ Children were: Theodore Allen HEINRICH, Mortimer Allen HEINRICH.

Ein Tods Kind HEINRICH¹ died in At birth.¹ Parents: Cletus Wilber (Wilber) HEINRICH and Dorothy June BROUNACKER.

Ein Tods Kind HEINRICH¹ was born on 13 Sep 1953.¹ She died on 13 Sep 1953 in At birth.¹ Parents: Cletus Wilber (Wilber) HEINRICH and Dorothy June BROUNACKER.

Eldo HEINRICH¹ was born on 20 Sep 1912 in Birnamwood, Marathon County, Wisconsin.¹ He died on 22 Feb 1986 in Antigo, Langlade County, Wisconsin.¹ He was buried on 25 Feb 1986.¹ Parents: Walter Bertholdt HEINRICH and Clara KLEMM.

Spouse: Evelyn KRUEGER. Children were: Susan HEINRICH, Jeanne HEINRICH.

Elena HEINRICH. Parents: John Thomas HEINRICH and Rebecca BUSTAMANTE.

Elizabeth Dorthea (Lizzie) HEINRICH¹ was born on 28 Feb 1884 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ She died on 16 Feb 1973.¹ She was buried on 19 Feb 1973.¹ She was also known as Libby.¹ Parents: Johan Gottlieb (John) HEINRICH and Mary Maria DAUTERMAN.

Spouse: Robert KLEMM. Robert KLEMM and Elizabeth Dorthea (Lizzie) HEINRICH were married on 7 Oct 1908 in Nicholson Lutheran Church, Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ Children were: Carl John KLEMM, Lloyd William KLEMM, John Robert KLEMM, Doris Elizabeth KLEMM.

Ella Marie HEINRICH¹ was born on 12 Jul 1889 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ She died on 31 Mar 1972 in Wausau, Marathon County, Wisconsin.¹ She was buried on 3 Apr 1972 in Forest Lutheran Cemetery, Birnamwood, Marathon County, Wisconsin.¹ Parents: Johan Gottlieb (John) HEINRICH and Mary Maria DAUTERMAN.

Spouse: Melvin Edward BRUMM. Melvin Edward BRUMM and Ella Marie HEINRICH were married on 11 May 1916 in St Paul Lutheran Church, Birnamwood, Marathon County, Wisconsin.¹ Children were: Ella Cora BRUMM, John Norman BRUMM, Gladys Jessie BRUMM, June Arlaine BRUMM.

Emma Amanda HEINRICH¹ was born on 13 Apr 1879 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ She died on 21 Jun 1960 in Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ She was buried on 24 Jun 1960 in Nicholson Lutheran Cemetery, Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ Parents: Johan Gottlieb (John) HEINRICH and Mary Maria DAUTERMAN.

Spouse: Theodore SCHOEPKE. Theodore SCHOEPKE and Emma Amanda HEINRICH were married on 5 Nov 1902 in Nicholson Lutheran Church, Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ Children were: Wallace Johan Carl SCHOEPKE, Lorraine SCHOEPKE, Arnold Theodore SCHOEPKE.

Eunice Rita HEINRICH. Parents: Louis John (Ludwig Johann) HEINRICH and Edna Katherine MEVERDEN.

Spouse: Norton DeWolf OBRICHT. Children were: Thomas Lee OBRICHT.

Florence HEINRICH. Parents: Walter Bertholdt HEINRICH and Clara KLEMM.

Spouse: Lester C SCHUMITSCH. Children were: Walter SCHUMITSCH, Conrad SCHUMITSCH, Scott SCHUMITSCH.

Fredrich Augustust (August) HEINRICH¹ was born on 21 Feb 1847 in Arnsdorf, Saxony, Germany.¹ He died by suicide (hanging) on 7 Oct 1897 in Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington.¹ Fredrich August Heinrich commited suicide at his residence in Tacoma, Washington. A brief obituary was published in the Tacoma Daily Ledger on October 9, 1897, noting his death (by hanging) and the lack of need for an inquest, "the case being a clear one, with only a motive lacking ." In Edward Oscar Heinrich's biography, THE WIZARD OF BERKELEY, by Eugene Block, it's mentioned that Tacoma was hit by an economic recession in1895 and many businesses were "wiped out." Parents: Fredrich William (Friedrich Wilhelm) (William) HEINRICH and Johanna Caroline (Caroline) HENKER (HENCKER).

Spouse: Albertina Otilie ZEMPEL. Fredrich Augustust (August) HEINRICH and Albertina Otilie ZEMPEL were married on 2 May 1875 in Trinity Lutheran Church, Nicholson/Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ They appeared in the census in 1880 in Clintonville, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. The family appears in the 1880 census under the name Heinrich: August, Albertina, Clara, Matilda. Children were: Adalina Clara HEINRICH, Gustav Theodor HEINRICH, Anna Matilde HEINRICH, Edward Oscar HEINRICH.

Fredrich William (Friedrich Wilhelm) (William) HEINRICH¹ was born on 25 Nov 1819 in Kingdom of Saxony, now a state of Germany.¹ He immigrated in Apr 1848 to Mayville, Williamstown Township, Dodge County, Wisconsin. Fredrich, Johanna and their first child emigrated from Germany via boat. This trip lasted 17 weeks. They landed in Baltimore, Maryland (or possibly New York), then traveled to Wisconsin. He was living Apr 1848 - Apr 1869 in Mayville, Williamstown Township, Dodge County, Wisconsin. He was naturalized on 2 Oct 1860. He served in the military between 22 Sep 1864 and 28 Jun 1865 in Wisconsin. He served in the Civil War, Company F, Regiment 5, Wisconsin, for one year in the following battles: Hachers Run (6-7 Feb 1865), Gettysburg (2 Apr 1865), Sezlars Creek (6 Apr 1865). He was Honorably Discharged at Halls Hill, Virginia. At that time he was 44 years old, was 5 foot, 5 inches tall, had grey eyes and dark hair, and his occupation was a farmer. In 1865 he was a farmer in Mayville, Williamstown Township, Dodge County, Wisconsin. He immigrated in Apr 1869 to Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.
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In November 1937, Anna Maria (daughter) described the family move on foot from Mayville to Lebanon in April 1869 (edited):

We moved north with oxen, four cows, and a pair of goats. It was 12 miles to Lebanon and other 23 miles to our final destination. We drove the animals from Mayville to Fond du Lac, then to Oshkosh, Greenville, and New London were we met some acquaintances. We thought we were home, but we had the last 10 miles before us and oh what roads in April. Before we reached our home we had to cross a 3/4 miles of corderoy (the old Lebanon West Swamp Road). They settled on an 80 acre farm with very little improvements He owned the west 1/2 of the N.W. 1/4 of Sec.16, Township 23 Range 14 East - (80 Acres) between Apr 1869 and 18 Nov 1872 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. On 18 Nov 1872 Fredrich sold this land to his son Carl (Charles) W. Heinrich (16 yrs. of age) for the sum of $500.00; Waupaca County, Wisconsin.

He appeared in the census in 1880 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. He appears in the 1880 census under the name William Heinrich. He is living with his son, Carl (William) and his family. He died on 30 Jan 1892 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He was buried on 2 Feb 1892 in Nicholson Lutheran Cemetery, Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He was buried in Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Township of Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. Parents: Sigmond (Siegmont) HEINRICH and unknown.

Spouse: Johanna Caroline (Caroline) HENKER (HENCKER). Fredrich William (Friedrich Wilhelm) (William) HEINRICH and Johanna Caroline (Caroline) HENKER (HENCKER) were married in 1841 in Arnsdorf, Saxony, Germany.¹ They appeared in the census in 1850 in Mayville, Williamstown Township, Dodge County, Wisconsin. The family appears in the 1850 census under the name Henry: Frederick W., Caroline, son Charles.
They appeared in the census in 1860 in Mayville, Williamstown Township, Dodge County, Wisconsin. The family appears in the 1860 census under the name Henry: F.W., Caroline, August, Gottlob F., Mary, William, Emilie. They appeared in the census in 1870 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. The family appears in the 1870 census under the name Henrich: Wm.H., Caroline, August, John, Mary, William, Amelia. Children were: Fredrich Augustust (August) HEINRICH, Theresa HEINRICH, Johan Gottlieb (John) HEINRICH, Anna Marie (Mary) HEINRICH, Carl William (William) HEINRICH, Amilia \ Emilie Christina (Amelia) HEINRICH.

Gary HEINRICH. Parents: Gordon John HEINRICH and YOSHIE.

George HEINRICH. Parents: Herbert Robert HEINRICH and Anna Marie ZIEGENHAGEN.

Spouse: Elaine RODE. Children were: Harlan HEINRICH, Owen HEINRICH, David HEINRICH, Georgia Lee HEINRICH, Amy HEINRICH.

Georgia Lee HEINRICH. Parents: George HEINRICH and Elaine RODE.

Spouse: Jack GANNON. Children were: Kyle Henry GANNON, Dustin GANNON, Curtis George GANNON, Jill GANNON.

Gertrude HEINRICH. Parents: Herbert Robert HEINRICH and Anna Marie ZIEGENHAGEN.

Spouse: Harold Robert PETERSEN. Children were: Shirley Mae PETERSEN, Leila Rhae PETERSEN, Cleona Fay PETERSEN, Donna Kay PETERSEN.

Spouse: Marvin DUELETSKY. Children were: Yvonne Marie DUELETSKY, Brenda Lisa DUELETSKY.

Gordon John HEINRICH. Parents: Vilas Zachary HEINRICH and Pauline WEBER.

Spouse: YOSHIE. Children were: Richard HEINRICH, Gary HEINRICH.

Gustav Theodor HEINRICH¹ was born on 5 Jul 1877 in Town of Lebanon, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He died on 9 Aug 1877 in Town of Lebanon, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He was buried in Nicholson Cemetery, Bear Creek, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. Per Bill Handrich Parents: Fredrich Augustust (August) HEINRICH and Albertina Otilie ZEMPEL.

Harlan HEINRICH. Parents: George HEINRICH and Elaine RODE.

Spouse: Susan SNYDER. Children were: Jay HEINRICH, Jeremy HEINRICH, Justin HEINRICH.

Harry H HEINRICH¹ was born on 9 Dec 1911 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He died on 10 Jun 2001 in Woodside Lutheran Home, Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin.¹ He was buried on 13 Jun 2001.¹ Parents: Edward Carl HEINRICH and Marie RASCHKE.

Spouse: Dorothy RASHKE. Harry H HEINRICH and Dorothy RASHKE were married on 24 Nov 1962 in Arlington, Arllington County, Virginia.¹

Herbert Robert HEINRICH¹ was born on 27 May 1894 in Lebanon, Lebanon Township, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.¹ He died on 18 Jan 1981 in Adrian, Stutsman County, North Dakota.¹ He was buried on 21 Jan 1981.¹ Parents: Carl William (William) HEINRICH and Barbara Mary DAUTERMAN.

Spouse: Anna Marie ZIEGENHAGEN. Herbert Robert HEINRICH and Anna Marie ZIEGENHAGEN were married on 14 Mar 1917.¹ Children were: Arnold Erving HEINRICH, George HEINRICH, Gertrude HEINRICH, Ramona Beverly HEINRICH.

Spouse: Jennie ALLEN. Herbert Robert HEINRICH and Jennie ALLEN were married after 1928.¹

Jason Mark HEINRICH. Parents: John Steven HEINRICH and Christine HWA-CHA KANG.

Spouse: Nadia CHARGUIA.

Jasson HEINRICH. Parents: Bernard HEINRICH and DEBBIE.

Jay HEINRICH. Parents: Harlan HEINRICH and Susan SNYDER.