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Green Lake County
(Berlin)
St Stanislaus 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.


Agnew, Cecilia
Agnew, Romaine A.
Baranowski, Roman and Catherine
Bartol, Sophie
Bella, Anna
Bella, Dorothy C.
Bella, Franciszek
Bella, Jean T.
Bella, John and Anna
Bella, Ralph C. and unclear
Berlowski, Joseph
Berlowski, Mary
Besaw, Margaret M.
Bilinski, Leona
Blazjewski, Amelia
Blazjewski, Frank
Blazyewska, Aniela
Boisen, Rebecca Diane Katalenich
Bombinske, Joseph and Anna
Bozych, Edward
Bozych, Frank
Bozych, Mary E.
Brilla, George J.
Brisky, Jacob and Mary
Brisky, John F. and Laura M.
Brotske, Joseph
Brotske, Magdalene
Brukwicki, Rev. F.A.
Buczynski, Rev. Bronislaus
Burkowski, Andrew and Anna
Bvocik, Joseph E.
Cander, Franciszka
Ceman, Julius F. and Cathrine P.
Ceman, Karl and Robert
Ceman, Ronald J.
Ceman, Stanley J. and Theresa M.
Checolinski, Arden
Christoski, Matthew
Cismoski, Joseph and Anna
Cismoski, Leon
Cismoski, Paul P.
Cismoski, Rose
Cismowski, Marianna M.
Cismowski, Roman K. and Wanda N.
Coda, Joseph F. and Gertrude
Compton, Lorraine
Coon, John A.
Coon, Martha H.
Cyman, Jana
Czarnowska, Magdalena
Czarnowski, John
Czarnowski, Ks. January
Czoska, Apoloina
Czoska, F.
Czoska, J.
Czyzak, Antony
Czyzak, Kozalia
Dahlman, Gottlieb
Dahlman, Maryanna
Dahlmann, Jacob
Davis, Alice Mary
Davis, Edward
Davis, Martha J.
Degner, Elizabeth J.
DeVere, George L. and Juanita P.
Domask, Rita A.
Domask, Walter and Tillie
Domaszek, Franciszka
Dopke, Anna
Dorawa, Franciszka
Dorawa, Jana
Doro, Albertine A.
Doro, Anna
Doro, Clifford
Doro, Michael M.
Doro, Pauline
Doutre, Josephine and Alcide
Dowling, Mary
Dreshler, Martha
Dreshler, Victoria
Dreszler, Barbara
Dreszler, Evelyn
Dreszler, Tomasz
Durawa, August G. and Martha D.
Durawa, Clifford T.
Eichman, Genevieve
Eichman, John F. and Eva
Eichman, Joseph
Eichman, Lillian
Eichman, Regina
Faytle, Pauline M.
Filipiak, Jana
Fralish, George
Fralish, Mary
Frasleski, John and Mary
Friberth, Percy F. and Elizabeth L.
Gaa, Fred W.
Gerlowski, Elizabeth
Gerlowski, Vincent
GHrota, Frank C.
Goik, Anton
Gorski, Frank
Grave marker in cemetery,
Green, Doris
Green, Gertrude
Green, John
Gregor, Bertha E.
Greuel, Donald L. and Rita M.
Grota, Anna
Grota, Bernard
Grota, Cecelia
Grota, Clifford A.
Grota, Esther Fawcett
Grota, Jacob
Grota, John F.
Grota, Joseph
Grota, Madge
Grota, Margaret Eichman
Grota, Sylvester
Grota, Theresa
Grota, W. Anton
Grzenia, Agata
Gutowski, August
Gutowski, Boleslaw
Gutowski, Konstancya
Hallman, Norbert and Florian
Hapka, Albert
Hapka, Amanda J.
Hapka, Pauline
Hess, Alfons P.
Hess, female infant
Hess, George L. and Helen
Hess, Ludwig and Emily
Hess, Ralph R.
Hess, Wilhelm and Anna
Hibicki, Anna
Hibicki, Lawrence
Hopp, Celia
Hulka, Barbara A. Faytle
Hulka, George J.
Hunth, Lucja Pawlowska
Jarzemski, Leon and Margaret
Jastrzembski, John
Jastrzembski, Jozef
Jastrzembski, Julianny
Jeskey, Alvina and Vivian
Jodarski, Edward (Sut) and Jane
Johnson, Margaret J.
Kallas, Elizbieta
Kallas, Irene
Kallas, Pawel
Kallas, Steven
Kallas, Sylvester E.
Kallas, Teodozia
Kallas, Tillie
Kallas, Walter and Orpha M.
Kalupa, Francis J.
Kalupa, Franciszek
Kalupa, Jozefa
Kalupy, Anthony and Dorothy
Kalupy, Anthony Sr. and Ida M.
Kaminsky, Egnatus
Kavage, Charles and Rose
Kavage, George and Stella A.
Kemnitz, Minnie
Kennedy, John E. and Lillian
Kerska, Maryanna
Kerski, Herman
Kerski, Mary
Kerski, Stefan
Kersky, John F.
Keyeske, Kathryn
Knamp, August L. and Florence H.
Knight, Florence Doro
Knox, Frances
Knox, Paul
Kopezinski, Michal
Kosmoski, Carl
Kosmoski, Pauline
Kosmowska, Maryanna
Kotloski, Charles and Jessie
Kotloski, Frances
Kotlowska, Maryanna
Kotlowski, Florian and Lucille
Kotlowski, Jakob
Kotlowski, Nellie
Kowalik, Thaddeus A. and Barbara A.
Kramp, Albert
Kramp, Albin
Krempa, I. Zofo and Franciszka
Krempa, Julianna
Kresal, Florian H. and Anne
Kresal, Frances
Kresal, Minnie
Kuffel, Apolonia
Kuffel, Edmund
Kuffel, Flora
Kuffel, Franciszek
Kuffel, Michal
Kuffel, Ned
Kuharski, Julia A.
Kuharski, Walter
Kuhn, Frances
Kuhn, John
Kuhn, Klara
Kurkowski, Felix
LaBuda, James
LaBudd, Anthony Glenn
LaBudd, Anthony J.
LaBudd, Ruth Katheryn
Latoske, Martin and Anna
Lawler, William H. (Bill) and Margaret A. (Peg)
Lehman, Bernard L. and CeCelia H.
Lehman, Francis
Lehman, Joseph L. and Helen M.
Lehman, Leonard
Lehman, Martin L. Sr.
Lehman, Mary P.
Lemka, Joseph
Lesniak, John J. and Theresa E.
Lesniak, Julia
Lesniak, Michal
Lesniak, Sylvia S.
Lewandowski, Maryanny
Loboda, Jozefa Zona K.
Loboda, K.
Lorenz, Frank and Genevieve
Loshinski, Frank G. and unclear A.
Loshinski, Helen
Luzenska, Jozeina
Luzenski, Jozefa
Luzenski, Teofil
Machol, Aneila
Machol, Marja
Macholl, August and Frances
Macholl, Jozef
Maciejewski, Guy C.
Maciejewski, Viola
Makurat, Clifford R. and Lucille M.
Makurat, Peter P. and Theresa M.
Malecki, Frank
Malecki, Helen A.
Malecki, Mary
Malecki, Michael
Malecki, Phillip J. and Martha K.
Malzin, Agnes
Malzin, Catherine
Malzin, Frances
Malzin, Helen
Malzin, Henry
Malzin, Katerzena
Malzin, Mary
Malzin, Michal
Marchewka, Katarzyny
Markofski, Blase A.
Markofski, George
Markowski, Jacob
Marks, Magdalena Blazewskie
Marks, Mary
Marks, Michael
Marks, Thomas
Mastak, Frank
Mastak, Johanna
Mastak, Joseph F.
Mathia, Anton
Mathia, Clarence S. and Irene T.
Mathia, Harry W. and Florence J.
Mathia, Joseph and Theresa
Mathia, Lucy
Mathia, Martha
Mazsick, Mary
Mazsick, Michael
McGowan, Mary
McGowan, William
Melewczik, Adam
Mellin, Bruno P.
Mellin, Julia M.
Mendleski, John
Mendleski, Marianna
Mezyk, Anastazya
Mielewczyk, W.
Misevicz, Aphonso
Misevicz, Lucille
Misevicz, Therese
Miskey, Anna
Miskey, August
Miskey, John
Miskey, Margaret M.
Miskey, Mary
Miskey, Stanley A.
Misky, Adam
Misky, Benjamin F.
Misky, Mary
Molus, Gertrude
Molus, Matthew and Wanda
Myszk, Jozefina
Nighbor, Donald and Kathleen
Nighbor, Roman L. and Susie E.
Nitz, Ralph H. Jr.
Novak, Lawrence John
Nowak, Jeanine
Nowak, Mary
Nowak, Valentine
Nowakoski, Anthony L.
Nowakoski, Gertrude S.
Nowakoski, Helen
Nowakoski, Victoria
Nowakowski, Charles and May
Nowakowski, L.
Nowakowski, M.
Nowicki, John
Nowicki, Martin and Mary
Okon, Anna B.
O'Kon, Bernice
O'Kon, Chester L.
O'Kon, Eleanor L.
Okon, Franciszka
Okon, Frank J.
O'Kon, Louis and Lucy
O'Kon, Ralph Harry
O'Kon, Robert Bertram
Olbrantz, Walentina
Olszewska, Anna
Olszewska, Maryana
Olszewski, Anna
Olszewski, Piotr
Page, Patrick J.
Perr, Linda Lou
Peterson, Lucille A.
Piechowski, Anton
Piechowski, Macifj
Piechowski, Magdalena
Piechowski, Marcin
Piechowski, Piotr
Piehowski (EGO), John
Piehowski, Mary
Piernitzke, Maryanna
Pionke, Emil J. (Ja Ja) and Anita M. (Busha)
Pior, Leon and Anastasia
Piotrowski, Anne Marie
Piotrowski, Joseph and Eleanor
Piotrowski, Pioter
Poczekaj, Joseph and Marcella
Poczekaj, Stanley and Emily
Polacheck, Anthony J.
Polacheck, Julia E.
Polakowski, Jan
Polakowski, Katarina
Polly, Antoinette
Polly, John F.
Polly, Theodore F.
Pozorski, Ezdor
Pozorski, Mary
Raaszkowski, Veronica
Rageneski, John
Rageneski, Magdalen
Ragenoski, Alexendar
Ragenoski, Frances E.
Ragenoski, Frank E. and Teodora
Ragenoski, Joseph L.
Rashke, Guy
Rashke, Joseph and Anna G.
Raszkowski, Phil A. and Agnes F.
Rebandt, Joseph
Rehbein, Leon and Julia R.
Resop, George
Resop, Josephine
Resop, Lawrence J. and Ramona L.
Resop, Mary Ann
Resop, Mary
Resop, Matt
Resop, Michael and Elizabeth
Resop, Peter A.
Resop, Peter P. and Mary E.
Resop, Veronica
Resop, William and Regina
Rolla, Frances
Rolla, John J.
Rutkoske, Agnes
Rutkoske, Thomas
Rysop, Waleryia
Ryzop, Aniela
Saint Stanislaus Cemetery Sign,
Sanders, Louis
Schry, Peter S. and Julia S.
Seaman, Anna
Seaman, Frank and Anna
Seaman, Frank
Sedarski, Peter J. and Anna E.
Shebelske, Flora C.
Shebelske, Walter J.
Sierakowski, C. Lucille
Skotarzak, Clara B. Domask
Smarzinska, Franciszka
Smarzinski, Franciszka
Smarzinski, Victor
Smith, Susan Emma
Sobralsi, Mike
Sodralski, Bernice
Sorenson, Helen
Splitt, Louis F.
Spoor, Sophie and Rush
Spritka, Louis and Agnes
Steeps, August Jr.
Steeps, John E. and Dora
Stewart, Tillie Grota
Stroinsky, Vincent
Styp, August
Styp, Augustyna
Styp, Julia
Styp, Leon
Styp, Leona
Styp, Marianna
Styp, Mary
Sweda, Charles and Josephine
Sweda, Margaret
Thomas, Anna M.
Thomas, Thomas J.
Toreson, Julia Goik
Trampf, Joseph J. Jr. and Vivian E.
Voeltner, Helen
Voeltner, Larry Joel
Vujnovich, Joseph and Clara
Vujnovich, Peter George
Waier, Anastazya
Waier, Franciszek
Wainer, Helen P. and Josephine B.
Wajer, Jakob
Wajer, Marta
Wallace, Orson and Julia
Wanilista, Mary
Waszak, Martha T.
Watson, William and Nettie
Weber, Lester A.
Weir, Bertha
Werzmski, Andrea Mae and Markofski Wichman
Wiarek, Andrew and Anna
Wiecki, Frank B.
Wiecki, Jessie N.
Wiecki, Josephine M.
Wish, M. Margaret
Wish, male
Wishlinski, August W.
Wishlinski, August
Wishlinski, Joseph
Wishlinski, Josephine
Wishlinski, Laura
Wishlinski, Rudolph
Wishlinski, Thomas J.
Yagler, Charles
Yagler, Frank and Stella
Yanikowski, Agnes
Yanikowski, Charles S. and family
Yonke, Mary
Zelmanski, Frederick
Zelmanski, Julia

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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