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The reporting of births was haphazard at best in the early years. Not all issues of past newspapers have been saved to microfilm, however, every effort is being made to research what is available for this collection. Our goal is to help in researching ancestors and add a sense of history. This page is a continuing effort and will be added to, often, as more research is completed.
Oconto County Reporter
Jan. 12, 1884 Monday night, a twelve pound
girl made her appearance in the family of Dr. D. E. Wilcox. It is unnecessary
to mention the fact that both mother and father are wonderfully pleased,
and that the baby is doing nicely.
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Oconto County
Reporter March 22, 1884 Last Tuesday, a fourteen pound
boy, made his appearance in the family of Homer DonLevy. H. was so well
pleased with the chubby little shaver, that he could not refrain from laughing
whenever he looked at him. Mother and child doing nicely, and the father
able to receive congratulations of friends.
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Oconto County Reporter
April 12, 1884 Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Bush were made happy Saturday evening by the arrival of a baby girl. We congratulate them in their happiness. John Freshtte, who by the way is one of the finest looking men in
this city, is happy, the result of a present from his estimable wife (nee
La Brosse) of a little girl baby, which occurred April 8. As Sophia
was Mr. F’s mother, grandmothers, great grandmother and great great grandmother’s
christened name, the little stranger will be christened Sophia.
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Oconto County Reporter
April 26, 1884 W. H. Waggoner laughs whenever he thinks of the little female cherub that dropped into his home Sunday last. Congratulations Will. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Dexter (nee Miss Emily Smith) who formerly taught
school in this city, are the parents of a daughter, born on the 16th inst.
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Oconto County Reporter
May 24, 1884 A little girl made her appearance in the family of the Frank Page, Saturday morning. Being the first girl, it is quite unnecessary for us to remark that the father is very happy over the advent of the cherub. Anybody meeting Henry Clark since Wednesday would judge from his action that he had fallen heir to millions. It is all on account of an addition in his family – a bouncing baby boy. Congratulations Henry. A little bald-headed chap, cute and cunning, made his appearance
in the home of Thomas Good, Monday morning. He was at once adopted and
in due time will be given a name and become the boss of the family. All
hands doing nicely.
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Oconto County Reporter
Aug. 2, 1884 Births Alexandria, the little, is the name of the latest importation by our fellow townsman W. Alexander. Mother and babe doing well. Good enough. A little speck of humanity was added to the family of Mr. Louis Runkel
last Tuesday morning. It will be a voter about the year 1905. Mother and
child are doing fine.
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Oconto County Reporter
Sept. 6, 1884 Born H. W. Waldron wears a smile now a days, it's a girl, good for you Horace. Louis Tuttle, also rejoices over the advent of a new baby.
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Oconto County Reporter
Sept. 6, 1884 Deaths On Monday Aug. 25th, Mrs. Jacob Minnick passed to a higher life. She had been an invalid for many years and welcomed death as a blessed release from pain and suffering. Mrs. Frank Wood mourns the loss of her infant son, who passed away
after an illness of but a few days.
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Oconto County Reporter
Sept. 13, 1884 Birth Mrs. John A. Brown presented her husband with a 10 pound boy Monday morning, much to the joy of John. Mother and babe doing nicely. A little bit of femininity made her appearance in Dr. Beebe’s home
Tuesday morning, much to the gratification of the doctor who now claims
that he is worth more then the Vanderbilt, for he has got that which Vanderbilt
with all his money could not buy. The baby and mother are doing as well
as can be expected.
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Oconto County Reporter
Nov. 1, 1884 Birth The family of Mr. L. N. Heller was numerically increased by the addition
of a fine baby boy last Sunday evening, and L.N. is so pleased over the
event that he don't care a continental which was the election goes- just
so it goes democratic.
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Oconto County Reporter
Nov. 8, 1884 Birth Nicholas Sederstrum, who lives on L. P. Pahl's farm Little River,
had an addition to his family Friday night last, or Saturday morning. The
were twins a girl and a boy in the order named, but whether the boy's birthday
anniversary will fall on the last day of October or the first of November
will be a difficult problem for the parents to decide for it was just at
the witching hour of midnight when he entered this world of sorrows and
joys.
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