Notes

Frounfelker, Finck & Family
Genealogy

Matches 1 to 14 of 14

	Notes	Linked to
1	[Manford W. McMillen Tree.FTW] Alexander went from NY up the Hudson to Albany and through the Erie Canal. He lived in Livingston County, NY, for some time and then went to Wisconsin and lived in Waukesha County where he is buried with several members of the family. (Source--Ruth McMillen Ehn)[Hourglass Tree & Siblings Gertrude Cynthia McMillen.FTW] Alexander went from NY up the Hudson to Albany and through the Erie Canal. He lived in Livingston County, NY, for some time and then went to Wisconsin and lived in Waukesha County where he is buried with several members of the family. (Source--Ruth McMillen Ehn)	McMillen, Alexander Jr. (I357)
2	Barbara came to the USA as a young girl all by herself. She said it took 30 days to cross the Atlantic and that she prayed during the entire trip that she would make it to the USA. She immigrated to America in 1896 - according to the 1930 US Census.	Pavlinach, Barbara (I042)
3	Bertha came to the US in 1892. She was born in Germany as was her father and mother. - Census 1920 Milwaukee, WI Bertha came to the US in 1891. She was born in Germany as was her father and mother. - Census 1930 Milwaukee, WI	Hinz, Bertha (I016)
4	Carl Wenderoth came to the US in 1909. - 1910 Census Somers, Kenosha, WI	Wenderoth, Carl J. (I013)
5	Charles Lavis owned 3 store units that were riht next to the house in West Allis. One of the units was use by Clayton Rosser to sell groceries, another unit was a beer depot. The third unit was an instrument store, hair stylist, and finally an expanded beer depot. Charles Lavis allowed Clayton Rosser and his family to live rent free in the house at 1569 S. 81st St.	Lavis, Charles Joseph (I034)
6	Clayton Robert Frounfelker purchased his first instrument, a tenor saxophone, from an instrument store that was in one of the units his grandfather Charles Lavis owned. Clayton designed the house at 8219 Currie Ave. in Wauwatosa the his parents then lived in starting about in the late 1940's.	Frounfelker, Clayton Robert (I007)
7	Clayton Rosser Frounfelker ran a grocery store starting around 1932 at 1575 S. 81st St. in West Allis. The store was one of three units that Charles Lavis owned. During the depression he delivered good quality food to those with welfare money (food stamps). They lived at 1569 S. 81st St. in West Allis.	Frounfelker, Clayton Rosser (I011)
8	Jacob came to the US in 1892. He was born in Austria as was his father and mother. - Census 1920 Milwaukee, WI Jacob came to the US in 1889. He was born in Austria. His father and mother were born in Germany. - Census 1930 Milwaukee, WI Jacob worked for the Graf soda company on 20th & Greenfield and cared for the horses that pulled the delivery wagons.	Sanger, Jacob (I015)
9	Jacob's father was born in Germany and his mother in England - Census 1900 Scranton, PA	Frounfelker, Jacob (I075)
10	John Lavis came to the US in 1860 - US Census 1900	Lavis, John J. (I036)
11	Lived and died overseas in service during WWI	Marshall, Joseph Jnr. (I085)
12	Mary Malovich, her mother Barbara, and her family lived at 1507 S. 63rd St. in West Allis, WI.	Malovich, Mary (I038)
13	Michael Marshall might have lived in Zagreb. This city may have been the capital of Yugoslavia. He talked about it often. He came to the USA when he was about 15 or 16 years old. The year he immigrated was 1910 according to the 1930 US Census - that would make him 16 or 17 years old.	Marshall, Michael Snr. (I037)
14	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Lorch, Sharon Anita (I174)