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Winnebago County
(Black Wolf Township)
St. John's Lutheran 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.


Abraham, Albert and Wilhelmine
Abraham, Albert J. and Alma
Abraham, Albert J.
Abraham, Albertina
Abraham, Arline
Abraham, Arthur K. and Edna A.
Abraham, August and Bertha H.
Abraham, August and Mabel
Abraham, August
Abraham, Bernhard and Mathilda
Abraham, Carl A. and Louise
Abraham, Carl
Abraham, Caroline
Abraham, Charles L. and Mathilda C.
Abraham, Charlote
Abraham, Eddie F. and Leonora H.
Abraham, Eduard
Abraham, Emil E.
Abraham, female infant
Abraham, Fred H.
Abraham, Friederike
Abraham, Henry and Wilhelmina
Abraham, Henry H. and Therese C.
Abraham, Herman and Johanna
Abraham, Johann
Abraham, Louisa
Abraham, Ludwig and Augusta
Abraham, Reuben A. and Lillian J.
Abraham, Robert and Clara
Abraham, unclear and Emilie
Abraham, unclear
Abraham, Wielhelmiene
Abraham, Wilhelmina
Abraham, William K.
Achterberg, Ivan G. and family
Achterberg, Thomas L.
Albrecht, Alfred and Irene
Albrecht, Arno E. and Bess
Albrecht, Carl
Albrecht, Edward R. and family
Albrecht, Emil
Albrecht, Fritz
Albrecht, Gordon
Albrecht, Herman A. and Mathilda W.
Albrecht, Hilbert E. and Elaine S.
Albrecht, Janet
Albrecht, Johanna
Albrecht, Julius and Maria
Albrecht, Louis and Bertha
Albrecht, male infant
Albrecht, Mathilda
Albrecht, Norman W. and Gladys A.
Albrecht, Orlen N. and Elaine B.
Albrecht, Raymond
Albrecht, Richard A. and Adeline W.
Albrecht, William J. and Louise R.
Baerwald, Albert J. and Ida M.
Baerwald, Arlend H.
Baerwald, Frank and Hattie
Baerwald, Rueben B.
Barre, Pastor H. and M.
Bauer, Donald L. and Betty J.
Bearwald, Ernst and Minnie
Bearwald, Harvey A.
Bearwald, Harvey and Helen
Bearwald, Herbert F. and Hilda M.
Beattie, Lester L. and Dorothy E.
Beduhn, Bernhard C.
Beduhn, Bruno B. and Margaret M.
Beduhn, Carl M.
Beduhn, Edna E.
Beduhn, Erna
Beduhn, Friedrich and Karoline
Beduhn, Johanna
Beduhn, John C.
Beduhn, Ronald F. (Bud) and Rona A.
Beduhn, Rosa Schmitt Madaus Frey
Beduhn, Scharlott
Belanger, Frank
Belanger, Pastor Roland and Valeria
Bergman, Arthur G. and Ruth M.
Berwald family stone
Berwald, Bertha
Berwald, Ferdinand
Berwald, Friederick
Bloedow, Alner H.
Bloedow, Carl W. and Velda C.
Bloedow, Edna M.
Bloedow, Elmer
Bloedow, Ervin A. and Reginel B.
Bloedow, Esther L.
Bloedow, father
Bloedow, Friedricke
Bloedow, Henry and Amelie
Bloedow, Karl W. and Lydia L.
Bloedow, mother
Bloedow, Robert C. Jr.
Bloedow, Viola F.
Bloedow, William F. and Bertha M.
Bloedow, William F.
Boese, Helena
Boese, John L.
Braasch, Adele
Braasch, August
Braasch, Ernst
Braasch, Harry C. and Lorraine E.
Braasch, Olga
Braasch, Phyllis
Braasch, Robert O.
Braasch, Wilhelmina
Buetow, Ernst
Buetow, Heinrich
Buetow, Rika
Buntrock, Clara
Buntrock, Johann
Cory, Ida
Crook, David Alan
Derber, male infant
Espig-Mellien, Otto and family
Everett, Eugene C.
Gieschen, Sigurd and Luella
Giese, Alvin A. and Eldora H.
Giese, John M.
Giese, Phillip W. (Lumpy) and Patricia M. (Putz)
Glassnapp, Fred
Glassnapp, Wilhelmine
Graffen, Paul A.
Gudden, Auguste Lutterbeck
Gudden, children
Gudden, Theodore
Gudden, Wilhelm
Gudden, William and family
Hackbarth, Bertha E.F.
Hackbarth, Joa B.E.
Hari, Leroy L. and Edna E.
Hart, Larry Charles
Hartman, Harvey E. and Ereta L.
Hartman, Henry
Hartman, Lydia
Hass, Carissa N.
Hass, Carl and Wilhelmine
Hass, Henry E. and Milda E.
Hass, Norbert
Hass, Ronald A. and Marjorie M.
Haus, Sophie
Hebert, Judith A.
Heller, Agust F. and Elisabeth
Heller, Arthur E. and Gertrude I.
Heller, Edgar
Heller, Edmond
Heller, Edward R. and Minnie
Heller, Edwin
Heller, Herbert W. and Rueben R.
Heller, John and Emma
Heller, unclear
Hemminghaus, Carl O.
Hemminghaus, Henry
Hemminghaus, Mary Jane
Hemminghaus, Neoma
Hemminghaus, Orville
Hemminghaus, Oscar
Hemminghaus, Wilhelmine
Henke family stone
Henke, Alfred A. and Faye M.
Hinz, August and family
Hinz, August and Goldie
Hinz, Carl and Johanna
Hinz, Cheryl Kay
Hinz, Herman
Hinz, Martha
Hinz, Reinhold and Emma
Hinz, Theodore and Albertine
Hinz, unclear H. and Ena R.
Hinz, unclear
Hoops, Rev. Heinrich
Hoops, unclear
Hounsell, Edward J. and family
Hyde, David L. and Shirley G.
Janke, Caroline
Janke, Emma
Janke, Friedrich
Janke, William
Jastrow, Caroline
Kind, Henry and Martha C.
Kind, Raymond A. and Loretta P.
Kind, William C. and Ella E.
Kinderman, Ralph J. and Charlotte F. Beduhn
Klugmann, Ludwig and Wilhelmine
Knack, Caroline
Kobes, Reinhold, and Hannah
Kobs, August
Kobs, Herman
Kobs, Julius
Kobs, Karl J.
Koplitz, Albert W. and Elsie B.
Koplitz, Edward W. and Bertha M.
Koplitz, Orville and family
Koplitz, Wayno O. and Ruth E.
Krause, Friedrich and Christine
Kuhnz, William and Minnie
Laude, Adela
Laude, Fred A. and Wilhelmina M.
Laude, Johnnie
Leichtfuss, Arnold G.
Leichtfuss, Earl H.
Leichtfuss, Herbert G. and Mandina D.
Leichtfuss, Jessica L.
Leichtfuss, Lawrence G. and Marcella A.
Leichtfuss, Mark (infant)
Leichtfuss, Oscar C. and family
Leichtfuss, Ryan M.
Luebke, August and Friedricke
Luebke, Bertha
Luebke, Carl
Luebke, Frederick H.
Luebke, Henry F.
Luebke, Herbert R. and Edna L.
Luebke, Herman and Caroline
Luebke, Herman
Luebke, Jeannette
Luebke, Minnie C.
Luebke, Robert H.
Luebke, Wilhelmiene
Lyness, Raymond C. and Ruby H.
Madaus, Friderich and Sophia
Madaus, George Albert
Madaus, Gustav and family
Madaus, Herbert
Madauss, Bernhardt W.F.
Marth, Fred and Caroline
Marth, Hermann and Henriette
Marth, William F.
Matulle, Arthur F. and Therese C.
Matulle, Auguste
Matulle, Carl
Matulle, George and Ella
Matulle, unclear
Mau, Gottlieb
Miller, Arthur C. and Leona M.
Miller, Arthur
Miller, Clarence W. and Viola E.
Miller, Friedaka
Miller, Gerald A. and Carol J.
Miller, Herman O. and Mathilda M.
Miller, Howard A. and family
Miller, Karl
Miller, Marvin E. and Loretta F.
Mueller, Hermine
Nebel, Friedrich Wilhelm
Nemitz, Albert A. and Lilly M.
Nemitz, Bertha
Nemitz, Charles
Nemitz, Henry and family
Nemitz, Ida
Nimer, Wilhelmine
Nimmer, Duane (Doc) and Marian Matulle
Nimmer, male infant
Nitschke, Harvey R. and Edna R.
Patt, Milton J. and Martha L.
Patzlaff, Emil and Elsie
Pollack, Gottlieb
Pollack, Julia
Pollack, Peter L. and Emma M.
Pommerening, August
Pommerening, Bertha M.
Pommerening, Carl and Fredricke
Pommerening, Delia
Pommerening, Erwin
Pommerening, Johanna
Pommerening, Lydia
Post, Albertina
Post, Wilhelm
Potratz, Ernst and Ella
Potratz, Ervin W. and Erna J.
Potratz, Gustave L. and Ida M.
Potratz, Harvey R. and Bernice E.
Potratz, Herbert H. and Wilma R.
Potratz, Herman and Henrietta
Potratz, male infant
Potratz, Richard and family
Priebe, Matilda and Lilly
Radatz, Friedrich
Raddatz, Carl H. and Matilda
Raddatz, Frederick
Raddatz, Friderick
Raddatz, Gottfried
Raddatz, John C.
Raddatz, Reuben and Florence
Raddatz, unclear
Ratzlaff, Carl
Ratzlaff, Ludwig
Richter, unclear
Rietpietch, Friedrich and Bertha
Ristow, Hulda W.
Roberts, infant
Roberts, Jarrett H. and Adeline M.
Roberts, Marlo W. Jr.
Roberts, William John and Burnett I.
Roeling, Duane R.
Roeling, Frances
Roeling, Mary F.
Ross, Ernst and Bertha
Runge, Joachim
Schnermann, Arden
Schnermann, William H. and Anita V.
Schultz, Herman and Wilhelmina
Schultz, Wilhelmine
Schulz, unclear
Schumacher, Edwin and Edna L.
Schumacher, Gerhard A.
Schumacher, Johan
Schumacher, Louisa
Schumacher, Theodore and Mathilda
Schweren, father
Schweren, mother
SDommers, George L. and Carolyn
Seduhn, August and Fridericke
Shafer, Eldon L. and Clarice J.
Sira, Rudolph J. and Evelyn I.
Skalla, Anna E.
Skalla, Augusta
Skalla, John
Spiering, Martha
St. John Lutheran Cemetery Stone
St. John's Cemetery Sign
Stahmann, Harold E. and Sylvia A.
Stahmann, Herbert H.
Stich, Caroline
Streblow, Arno W.
Streblow, William A. and Erna A.
Tabbert, Edward
Tabbert, Ida M.
Tabbert, Robert J.
Thiele, Hulda M.
Tigert, Arthur and family
Tigert, Emma
Tigert, Ernst and Ida
Tigert, Robert W. and Amber G.
Tigert, William and Hilda A.
Ulrich, Carolina
Ulrich, Caroline A.
Ulrich, Johan H.
Wachholz, Augusta
Wachholz, Friedrich
Wachholz, unclear
Wagner, Lawrence J. and Lucille R.
Weber, Emmett A.D.
Weber, Hilbert
Weber, Laurence H. and Lucille C.
Weber, Rudolph and Albertina
Weber, unclear and Ottilie Zetsche
Wegner, Oliver V. and Bernice M.
Western, Harvey V. and Alice A.
Wickert, George
Wilke, Albert and Mary
Wilke, August and family
Wilke, Otto and Bertha
Wilke, Wm.
Willey, Selden Mark and Jo Ann I.
Woller, Ervin R. and Erna B.
Wruck, Arthur and Dorothy
Wruck, Friederich
Wruck, Otto A. and Clara E.
Wruck, Otto A. and Clara
Wruck, unclear
Zemke, Christoph, and Alnertine
Zemke, unclear
Zetzsche, Otto
Zimmerman, Charles E. and Dorothy C. Belanger
Zwickey, John and unclear
Zwicky, Edwin W.
Zwicky, Lee A. and Darlene V.

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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