Craig and Ennis Kin

[MagSolch.FTW]

4714 North 38th St. Sponsors: Christofer Bonerz & Mrs F Schiller Dorothy's mother, Jeanette, died in the Great Flu Epidemic in 1918 atthe age of 29 when Dorothy was just 4 years old. Her father remarrieda widow with 4 children of her own. Dorothy and her sister Evelyn grewup in Milwaukee with two stepsisters (Alice and Marian) and twostepbrothers (George and Ted). After grade school, her parents enrolled Dorothy in a trade schoolwhere she acquired her excellent skills as a seamstress. Aftergraduation in 1930, at the age of 16, she went to work for her AuntMae and Uncle Frank Braun, who owned a Delicatessen near theNorthwestern Depot and the Elk's Club. (Uncle Frank was her father'scousin.) [Aunt Mae may have been Magdalin Bonerz, Tony's sister. Butthis is unlikely since the 1930 census lists Frank's wife as Mary,born in Iowa about 1888. And both of her parents were born inWisconsin.] She went with Herb Scholz who worked at the Elk's Club for about 3years. She went to Little Cedar Lake with her sister Evelyn who renteda cottage there. While at the cottage she met Fred Schultz and brokeup with Herb Scholz. After about a year she married Fred and moved toWest Bend. She married at the age of 21 and stayed at home to assumethe duties of housewife. She had 5 children, four in 6 years, and thenBob eleven years later. During their younger years she and her husbandFred enjoyed bowling in a local bowling league with friends. They werealso avid followers of the local baseball team. Each summer theyvacationed with their children at the family cottage on Little CedarLake near West Bend. Four months after her husband Fred's death shesold the house on McCormack Lake and moved back to West Bend, whereshe rented an apartment in a condominium. She worked in the CatholicMission room every Tuesday morning and was also a Canteen Hostess atthe local Blood Bank.

[MagSolch.FTW]

4714 North 38th St. Sponsors: Christofer Bonerz & Mrs F Schiller

Dorothy's mother, Jeanette, died in the Great Flu Epidemic in 1918 atthe age of 29 when Dorothy was just 4 years old. Her father remarrieda widow with 4 children of her own. Dorothy and her sister Evelyn grewup in Milwaukee with two stepsisters (Alice and Marian) and twostepbrothers (George and Ted).

After grade school, her parents enrolled Dorothy in a trade schoolwhere she acquired her excellent skills as a seamstress. Aftergraduation in 1930, at the age of 16, she went to work for her AuntMae and Uncle Frank Braun, who owned a Delicatessen near theNorthwestern Depot and the Elk's Club. (Uncle Frank was her father'scousin.) [Aunt Mae may have been Magdalin Bonerz, Tony's sister. Butthis is unlikely since the 1930 census lists Frank's wife as Mary,born in Iowa about 1888. And both of her parents were born inWisconsin.]

She went with Herb Scholz who worked at the Elk's Club for about 3years. She went to Little Cedar Lake with her sister Evelyn who renteda cottage there. While at the cottage she met Fred Schultz and brokeup with Herb Scholz. After about a year she married Fred and moved toWest Bend. She married at the age of 21 and stayed at home to assumethe duties of housewife. She had 5 children, four in 6 years, and thenBob eleven years later. During their younger years she and her husbandFred enjoyed bowling in a local bowling league with friends. They werealso avid followers of the local baseball team. Each summer theyvacationed with their children at the family cottage on Little CedarLake near West Bend. Four months after her husband Fred's death shesold the house on McCormack Lake and moved back to West Bend, whereshe rented an apartment in a condominium. She worked in the CatholicMission room every Tuesday morning and was also a Canteen Hostess atthe local Blood Bank.