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Clark County
(Sherman Township (Spencer))
West Spencer Cemetery
Tombstone Photos


These photos were generously taken and contributed to these pages by Larry & Linda Kopet!   Please take a moment to thank them for this terrific resource!  Use your back browser button to return to this page. Please note that these generous contributions do not necessarily depict all tombstone photographs for a given cemetery.


Andrews, Wm. W.
Andrews, Mary J.
Ayer, Jonas and family
Backus, Frank
Baldwin, Dale E.
Bielenberg, Marcia E.
Bielenberg, Gustav C.
Bixby, Ethel Weeks
Blaisdell, Francis
Blaisdell, Wilber F.
Blaisdell, A. Guy
Blaisdell, Mary E.
Blankenburg, Malvina
Blankenburg, Frederick
Blankenburg, Elmer V.
Bodle, Anna M.
Boettcher, Max H.
Boettcher, Anna
Boettcher, Walter
Bombard, Sharon
Bombard, Beauford R. and Sarah M.
Bombard, Dale M.
Bombard, Mary Frances
Box, Thomas H. and Harriet A.
Brennan, Hattie Reas
Brock, Bertie W.
Brooks, Elijah T.
Brooks, Samuel E.
Brooks, Nancy M.
Brown, Anna
Brown, Charles
Bruesewitz, Walter A. and Emma D.
Buhrow, Ira
Buhrow, Edward
Buhrow, William
Buhrow, Augusta
Burnett, Robert
Burnett, Mary J.
Burnett, Edward
Burnett, Mary
Burnett, unclear male
Buse, Lena
Buse, Emilia
Buse, August
Butters, Samuel S.
Butters, Samuel S. Jr.
Butters, Josephine A.
Bymers, Paul F. and Ethel
Campbell, Ervin and Maud
Campbell, Hattie
Campbell, Elmer
Capelle, Henry W.
Cartwright, Martha
Chamberlin, Florence E.
Clark, Harriett
Clark, James H.
Clark, Martha J.
Clark, William W. and Anna B.
Clark, Leslie G.
Clark, unclear
Colb, Charles F. and Emma E.
Colb, Rollie A.
Cole, John
Cole, Bradley
Cole, Mary
Converse, unclear
Cool, George
Cool, Della
Cool, Mamie
Cool, Edwin
Cool, Lydia
Copet, Edward
Copet, Frank
Copet, Ottelia
Copet, Selma Duvall
Copet, Thomas and Mary
Cramer, Ina Mae
Crowell, Rizpah E.
Crowell, Joel R.
Crowell, Mina A.
Dall, Annie C. Dittner
Damon, Frank A.
Damon, Joseph S.
Damon, Susan S.
Dick, Sally
Dickinson, John Smith and family
Dickinson, Freda A. and Vivian M.
Dietsche, John J. and Cora
Dietsche, Lillian L.
Dietsche, David L.
Dittner, Richard M.
Drews, Karl F. and Hattie
Driscoll, Ethel H.
Driscoll, John E.
Driscoll, Floyd A.
Dugate, Moses H.
Dugate, Margaret E.
Durkee, Oaks and Lucy
Durkee, F. Alice
Durkee, William A.
Duvall, Selma
Duvall, Ottelia
Duvall, Frank
Dygart, Leonard
Dygart, Mary
Ebs, Alvina
Ebs, Anna M.
Ebs, Herman
Eggett, Olga C.
Eggett, Clifford N.
Eichert, Georg J.
Emling, Minnie
Emling, Dorothy
Emling, Frederick G.
Engel, Dale W.
Engel, Martin and Essie
Ernst, A.
Facklam, Herman E. and Hattie P.
Facklam, Henry and Minnie
Fenhouse, Garrett W. and Bessie
Fenhouse, Merlin (Bud) and Mabel E.
Fisher, George Sr. and Fridericka
Follett, Alfred W. and Margareta
Forsythe, Emma
Foth, William R.
French, father
French, Amelia A.
French, William
French, Cyrus
Frothinger, Louise
Garrett, Ester
Genett, Jefferson
Genett, Eliza M.
Genett, Eunice
Graves, Harley R. and Henrietta
Griepentrog, Dona S.
Griepentrog, Karl and Anna
Griepentrog, Fredrick W.
Griepentrog, Caroline
Griepentrog, Bernard C.G.
Griepentrog, August
Griepentrog, Adelheid
Griffin, mother
Griffin, father
Hackett, unclear female
Hansen, Jake P.
Hanson, Willard
Hanson, George P. and Celia A.
Hanson, Mary E.
Hanson, Marvin D.
Hanson, Sophia
Harrington, Alfrieda
Harris, Bertha May
Hartford, unclear
Haslow, Vila
Haslow, Arthur
Haslow, Charles
Haslow, Anna
Hayward, Marathon and L.
Hayward, Ruth Estelle
Hayward, Walker and Myrtle B.
Heath, unclear
Heath, W.
Heath, Mary C.
Heath, Ella
Heath, Grant H.
Heath, Edwin
Hebert, Isaac
Hebert, Mary Ann
Hebert, Charles A.
Hebert, Cathrine
Hoey, Bernard
Hoftiezer, Sherwin and Mary
Hollub, Louise L.
Homer, Eliza
Hookes, Clarence
Hoops, John and Paulina
Hoops, Herbert C. and Bernice L. and Marten, Frank C. and Elsie P.
Hubert, William E. and Anna M.
Hubert, Alvin
Hull, Alfred C. and Mary K.
Ingham, David E. and Joe B.
Jarrete, Ida May
Jeffery, John T.
Jeffery, Maud M.
Jeffery, Thomas
Johnston, Wm. F.
Johnston, Etta E.
Jones, Harold
Karau, Adolph G.
Kayhart, Albert
Kayhart, Edward and Mary
Kebel, Elisabeth
Kebel, John and Catherine
Kelsey, Joseph Ray
Kibbel, Henry J.
Kibbel, Vivian
Kissinger, Phillip and Margaret
Kissinger, William and daughter
Kleinschmidt, William K.
Kleinschmidt, Anna
Knauer, Barbara
Koebel, Lena M.
Koepke, Adolph and Gertrude
Komers, Ludvig H.
Kommer, Lela
Krause, Leonard and Alice
Krause, Ellen J.
Krause, Frank and Truda
Krueger, Dor Komers
Kuehnau, John R.
Kuehnau, Maude D.
Kuethe, Patricia J.
Kuethe, Harold A. and Florence F.
Lake, Almon Justus
Lambert, Dorothea I.E.
Lambert, Elmer
Lane, George
Langdom, Charles Edward
Larson, Wilbur W. and Theone M.
Larson, Fred and Eva
Lein, Violet L.
Lieber, Peter and Amelia
Lindekugel, Paul R.
Lowe, Gertie E.
Lucht, Lena
Lucht, Wm.
Luchterhand, Pvt. Paul E.
Luepke, Susan
Mais, Eska A.
Mais, John G.
Manthe, Albert F. and Mathilda H.
Margelowsky, Albert C. and Louisa M.
Marten, Emil W. and unclear
Marti, Emma A.
Martin, Erna
Martin, August and Minnie
Mason, Earl H.
McCoy, Stella Rue
McCoy, Thomas E.
McIlhattan, Foster V. and Eva B.
McIlhattan, Capt. Vernald G.
McIlhattan, Norma G.
McPherson, Emeline Rosetta
McVean, John
McVean, Harriet A.
McVean, Peter and Marion
McVean, Frank H.
McVean, Edmund and Emma
McVean, Annie E.
Meacham, Alice
Meacham, Edward E. and Mildred D.
Meacham, John D. and Mary
Meacham, Myron J. and Evelyn R.
Meacham, Joyce M.
Meacham, L.B. and M.H.
Meacham, Lenord G.
Mellenthin, Herman F.
Messer, Ivonia
Metzger, Herman and Blanche
Mick, M. Everett and Maude B.
Miller, John F.
Miller, John
Miller, Paulina
Minard, Lucy E.
Morrow, Esther Q.
Morrow, Martin
Munson, Freda
Nelson, Eugne D.
Nelson, Donald E. and Laura A.
Obourn, C.R.
Oelrich, Emma
Oelrich, Frederick
Oelrich, Willard A. and Mary
Oelrich, Herbert H.
Oldenburg, Mary
Oldenburg, Louis
Page, Viola F.
Page, Frank
Page, Merle E.
Peterson, Aurelia
Pickett, Merle Naomi
Pickett, Eli
Pickett, Agnes Ann
Pickett, Eliza
Pickett, Eli K.
Pickett, Samuel H.
Pickett, Ruth Somerville
Pickett, Frank M. and Sarah M.
Plath, Ernestine
Plath, Henriette
Plath, Reinhold
Plath, Herman
Raabe, Carlyle A.
Raabe, August
Radloff, Bertha
Reas, Perley D. and Carrie A.
Reas, George B. and Rose
Reas, George H. and Elizabeth
Reas, Fred
Reas, Carrie
Reas, Mae
Reinheimer, Eleanor
Reinheimer, William and Katharine
Reinheimer, Cora
Rewey, Janice Mae
Richardson, Amanda M.Y.
Richardson, Chauncey K.
Rinc, Susanna
Roberts, Cynthia A.
Robinson, Henry
Rogers, Gregory D.
Roper, Ezra H.
Rue, Guy E. and Rolland L.
Rue, James Edwin
Schaefer, Paul and Ora
Schofield, Hiram K,
Schofield, Albert and Sarah
Schofield, Florence
Schofield, Ramona
Schultz, Robert C. and Katherine
Schultz, Adolph and family
Schultz, Albert and Marie
Schultz, Elsie L.
Schussmann, Nellie M.
Schwantes, Ruth A. Beckman
Schwantes, Raymond and Charles (twins)
Schwantes, Elmer Karl
Schwantes, George and Louise
Schwantes, Frank F.
Schwantes, Karl Frank
Schwartz, father and mother
Scofield, Mary E.
Seefeld, unclear W.
Seitz, Helen M. and Robel
Siemers, Herman and Lina
Singstock, Leo and Louise
Smith, Frieda M.
Soles, Elizabeth
Somerville, Ruth
Sook, Grace Adell Burnett
Sook, William
Spranger, Gerhardt
Staehle, Julie
Stelzl, Anton
Stickney, John A.
Stoltenow, Augusta
Stoltenow, Karl
Stoltenow, Max C. and Alvina C.
Suter, unclear and Mary
Teeters, Forrest N.
Teeters, mother
Teeters, Virgil Jarret
Telschow, Reate Robert and Mary Ellen
Todhunter, I.O. and W.M.
Truax, Alonzo
Truax, Earl P.
Truax, Frances M.
Truax, Leslie L.
Truax, Lester
Truax, Nettie
Truax, Pearl
Truax, Rachel Ann
Truax, Vernel C.
Trumbull, Willie A.
Trumbull, Erastus
Turner, William
Tyznir, Samantha
Upson, Nancy E.
Upson, Jos. B.
Urich, unclear
Urich, Mary L.
Vandercook, Eddy M.
Vandercook, unclear
Vanderhoof, Charlie
Vanderhoof, Albert and Lydia
Vanderhoof, Jay
Vanderhoof, Cora L.
Vanderhoot, Doris I. and Jean A.
Victor, Daniel
Viets, Kelsey Leigh
Voelker, Robert and Ella
Vought, Fred J.
Vought, Fred
Vought, Mirilla S.
Wagner, Elmer
Waldhart, Ernest and family
Walti, Kathleen M.
Warren, unclear
Warren, F.
Welch, Ruth
Wellnitz, Eldor F.
Wendel, Adolph and Louisa
Wendorf, Rose
West Spencer Cemetery Sign,
Whipple, Henry L.
Whitford, Pat O'Connor
Whitmore, unclear
Williams, Corpl. Collins
Williams, Effie
Williams, Julia
Williams, Maggie M.
Wilson, Richard
Wilson, Sarah
Winters, Clistaeldoka
Winters, male
Winters, Marvin and Dora
Winters, Marvin H. Jr.
Witt, Sidney H.
Wolter, Gustave R. and Amelia B.
Woodworth, Helen Iva
Youmans, Mary
Youmans, Charles and Maggie
Young, Hubert P. and Myrtle
Zettl, Sandra Jean
Zettl, Anna E.
Zettl, Paul E.
Zettl, John
Zubke, Leo H. and Esther A.
Zubke, Elaine E.
Zugraum, J.W.

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WISCONSIN MUNICIPALITIES: Cities Towns, and Villages, often referred to as 'municipalities' in Wisconsin law, are the governmental units that relate most directly to citizens' everyday lives.

TOWNS, like counties, were created by the state to provide basic municipal services. Rooted in New England and New York tradition, town government came to Wisconsin with the settlers, but Wisconsin towns were not like their Eastern counterparts that reflected the existing patterns of local settlement. In Wisconsin, towns are geographical subdivisions of counties. Towns originally served (and for the most part they continue to serve) rural areas. Towns govern those areas of Wisconsin not included in the corporate boundaries of cities and villages.

The difference between "township" and "town" often confuses the public. In Wisconsin, "township' refers to the surveyor's township which was laid out to identify land parcels within a county. Theoretically. a township is a square tract of land, measuring six miles on a side for a total of 36 square miles in the unit. Each township is divided into 36 sections. "Town", as the word is used in Wisconsin, denotes a specific unit of government. It's boundaries may coincide with the surveyor's township or it may look quite different. A Town may include one, parts of or several townships.

CITIES and VILLAGES, often referred to as "incorportated areas", govern territory where population is more concentrated. In general, minimum population for incorporation as a village is 150 residents for an isolated village and 2,500 for a metropolitan village located in a more densely settled area. For cities, the minimums are 1,000 and 5,000 respectively. As cities and villages are incorporated, they are carved out of the town territory and become independent units no longer subject to the town's control. The remainder of the town may take on a 'Swiss cheese" configuration as its area is reduced.

[Information above taken from "State of Wisconsin Blue Book 1997-1998"]

WIGenWeb
ProjectCopyright Notice: These generous contributions do not necessarily depict all tombstone photographs for a given cemetery. The source for many of the cemetery names and placenames on these pages come from Cemetery Locations in Wisconsin, 3rd edition, compiled by Linda M. Herrick and Wendy K. Uncapher. The book is published by Origins at 4327 Milton Ave. Janesville, WI 53546. All files on this site are copyrighted by their creator and/or contributor. They may be linked to but may not be reproduced on another site without specific permission from Tina Vickery [mailto:tsvickery@gmail.com] and/or their contributor. Although public information is not in and of itself copyrightable, the format in which they are presented, the notes and comments, etc., are. It is however, quite permissable to print or save the files to a personal computer for personal use ONLY.

This page was last updated 20 November 2012