|
|
|||
|
Born December 1874 in Wisconsin (according to 1900 census)
Parents
Married June 1, 1904, Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Child Esther Lillian Schubring Nance (May 29, 1906 – August 5, 2000) |
|||
|
1900 Census – Wisconsin – Sauk County – Baraboo Ward 3 –
District 127 – 545 Quarry St.
Marriage June 1, 1904, Sheboygan, Wisconsin of
1905 Wisconsin State Census – Sauk County – Baraboo – 3rd
Ward Death of Mrs. Schubring
Passed Away at Her Home on Lynn Avenue Sunday Afternoon at the Age of 24.
Mrs. William H. Schubring died at her home on Linn avenue Sunday afternoon at 1:45 at the age of 24. She had not been in the best of health for a year or two, but the past two months her condition had been more unfavorable.
She is survived by her husband and a little daughter, two years old. Her father, J. L. Runkel, lives in Oshkosh. He was at one time pastor of the Evangelical church in Baraboo. There are three brothers two of whom, Allen and Wallace Runkel, are practicing physicians in Milwaukee.
The other, Elmer, lives in Oshkosh. The three sisters are Mrs. Fred Ruth, Clintonville, Wis, Miss Lulu and Lucy, Oshkosh.
The funeral occurs from the Evangelical church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
1910 Census – Wisconsin – Sauk County – Baraboo Ward 3 – District
109 – 544 Quarry St.
W. H. Schubring left yesterday for Oshkosh and Milwaukee where he will visit friends for the remainder of the week.—Baraboo News, Baraboo, Sauk County, Wisconsin, June 23, 1910
Wm. Schubring Jr. and daughter Esther have gone to Oshkosh to visit relatives. Mr. Schubring will also attend the Sunday School convention at Milwaukee. Wm. Schubring and little daughter Esther have returned from a week’s visit at Oshkosh.-- Baraboo News, Baraboo, Sauk County, Wisconsin, June 30, 1910
Death of Mrs. Schubring Mrs. Catherine Schubring died at her home this morning at 9:20 o’clock after a long illness of rheumatism and other diseases. Deceased was born in Germany sixty years ago and came to America when two years old, settling first in Troy. She has resided in Baraboo twenty-five years.
She is survived by her husband William A. Schubring, three sons, William H., C. B., and W. F. Schubring, all of Baraboo, and by three daughters, Mrs. John Roser, Mrs. A. W. Crane of Baraboo and Mrs. Otto Zauft of Merrimack. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 o’clock at the house and at 2:30 at the Baptist church.
Funeral of Mrs. Schubring The funeral services of Mrs. William A. Schubring were held at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. S. Knight, assisted by the pastor of the evangelical church, Rev. W. C. Uebele. The bearers were Joe Doppler, George Indemauer, George Carson, William Schroeder, E. V. Alexander and James McFeeters. Those from out of town to attend the services were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Schubring, Sauk City Deceased is survived by a husband, and the following sons and daughters: William H., C. B., and W. F. Schubring, Mrs. J. P. Roser, Mrs. A. W. Crane, Miss Lydia Schubring, Baraboo; and Mrs. Otto Zauft, Merrimack. There are ten grandchildren.
Lines by A. W. Crane, Baraboo To Mother
How kind and wise a mother is
Baraboo News, July 28, 1910
First Church of Collegeport—Federated 89. Wm. H. Schubring
C. H. Lee is arranging to bring from the farms owned by William Schubring and himself at Collegeport, Texas, a car load of luscious watermelons. It requires about 1200 to fill a car and it would require just that many to place one in every house in Baraboo. Of course all would want a melon grown by Baraboo people in Texas. It is planned to have them here for Independence Day.—Baraboo Weekly News, June 13, 1912
William H. Schubring, Collegeport, Texas: I hate to do without the paper for I like to see what happens in the old home.--Baraboo Weekly News—April 20, 1916
Federated Church: Lone Star State C. H. Lee, senior member in the firm of the Lee-Radtke Hardware Co., has received a copy of The County Gentleman: which tells of a federated church at Collegeport, Texas, where Mr. Lee owns property, and where he has spent several winters. W. H. Schubring, formerly a resident of Baraboo, is superintendent of the Sunday school in the federated church. The article in The Country Gentleman” reads as follows:
In Collegeport, Texas, a Federated church in whose membership are represented at least twelve different denominations.
Doctrinal subjects are seldom mentioned in the church, and a member hardly knows to what denomination his neighbor formerly belonged. It is estimated that fully three-quarters of the population of the town and surrounding country are members, and there are often more men than women in attendance at the services.
Rev. M. A. Travis has been the pastor and leader ever since the church was organized in January , 1910. He was formerly a Baptist minister in one of the Northern States, but became weary of denominational discussions and dissensions, so when he moved to Texas he organized the Federated church.
The Sunday-morning service is a combined service, with preaching followed by half an hour of Bible study. The Sunday-evening service is conducted by the Young People’s Christian Endeavor Society.
There is a fraternal organization among the men and boys called the Princes of Jonathan, whose business it is to look after the man who is sick or out of work.
The Woman’s Union, composed of the women of the church, takes the place of the usual aid society and missionary society.
There is a committee on social life to welcome and introduce strangers and look after all social affairs; this committee is a part of the church cabinet.
It is everybody’s church and everybody is expected to have an interest in its support and work. The building takes its place as a true community center. It is a larger building than most small towns can boast, and any public meeting whatever, religious, social or industrial—provided it is in the interest of the community—may be held in one of its rooms.
Holiday celebrations, banquets, parties, socials and picnic have found the church parlors very convenient.
When Mr. Travis was asked recently what was his chief doctrine he answered, “Don’t scrap.”
Mrs. M. A. T., Tex.
Collegeport Woman’s Club – January 25, 1917
World War I Draft Registration - September 12, 1918
1920 Census – Texas – Matagorda – Justice Precinct 7 – District 142
– Collegeport
Mr. Schubring of was contractor for many buildings in the Collegeport
area.
Transfers in Real Estate
1925 Houston, Texas City Directory
1929 Houston, Texas City Directory
1930 Census – Texas – Harris County – Precinct 1 – District 148 –
7150 Roswell Street
1932 Houston, Texas, Directory
Marriage
A short period of devotion led by Mr. William Schubring of Houston and the party dissolved to their homes. Just one more enjoyable affair.-- The Matagorda County Tribune, April 20, 1933
1935 Houston, Texas City Directory
1937 Houston, Texas City Directory
William H. Schubring William H. Schubring, 65, of 7150 Roswell, died in a local hospital at 7 a. m. Tuesday. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Esther Nance of Houston; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Crane, Mrs. Emma Zauft, Mrs. Lydia Porter, Mrs. Lou Roser of Baraboo, Wis.; two brothers, Ben of Monroe and Walter Schubring of Madison, Wis. Funeral services at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the chapel of the Houston Funeral Home with Rev. B. H. Fleming officiating. The body is to be sent to Baraboo, Wis., at 3 p. m. Wednesday via Missouri Pacific Lines. Houston Funeral Home local directors. Houston Chronicle, September 12, 1939
William H. Schubring Funeral services for William H. Schubring, Houston, Tex., formerly of Baraboo, are to be held Saturday at 1:30 at the Scheible and Dyrud funeral home. Interment will be in Walnut Hill Cemetery. The Capital Times, September 15, 1939
Local Courts
Mrs. Anna D. Crane
is the guest of Mrs. Esther Schubring in Houston.
Marriage
WWII Draft Registration - Monroe Vaughn Flemming - April 27, 1942
Serial # 2359
Description: White; Height, 5'6"; Weight 155; Eyes: Blue; Hair: Gray;
Complexion: Light
Death of Monroe Vaughn Fleming (October 30, 1886 Waco?, McLennan County, Texas – October 4, 1960 Houston, Harris County, Texas) –Buried Brookside Memorial Park, Houston, Harris County, Texas
Marriage
Mrs. Anna D. Crane Mrs. Anna D. Crane, a highly respected citizen of the Citrus Grove community, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Corporon.
Funeral services were held Sunday at the Palacios Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Geo. F. Gillespie, with burial in the Palacios cemetery.
Besides the daughter, Mrs. Corporon, two sisters survive, Mrs. Louisa Roser and Mrs. Lydia Porter, of Baraboo, Wisconsin, and a brother, Walter Schubring, of Madison, Wisconsin.
Palacios Beacon, July 18, 1946
Esther Lillian Schubring Nance Fleming Rutherford died August 5, 2000.
|
