Dora Mailahn: Difference between revisions

From OLD TWISTED ROOTS
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 36: Line 36:


== Documentation ==
== Documentation ==
=== Census Records ===
* [[1900 Census - ED75 - Page 11B|1900]] - Black Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
* [[1905 Census - Center, Outagamie - Page 1|1905]] - Center, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
* [[1910 Census - ED130 - Page 12A|1910]] - Center, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA


=== Newspapers ===
=== Newspapers ===
Line 43: Line 48:
* [[8 Feb 1912 - Appleton Weekly Post (Appleton, Wisconsin)]] - Fiend Kills Father, Sister, Brother and Ends Own Life
* [[8 Feb 1912 - Appleton Weekly Post (Appleton, Wisconsin)]] - Fiend Kills Father, Sister, Brother and Ends Own Life
* [[14 Feb 1912 - The Post-Crescent (Appleton, Wisconsin)]] - Brother Tells of the Tragedy
* [[14 Feb 1912 - The Post-Crescent (Appleton, Wisconsin)]] - Brother Tells of the Tragedy
=== Census Records ===
* [[1900 Census - ED75 - Page 11B|1900]] - Black Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
* [[1905 Census - Center, Outagamie - Page 1|1905]] - Center, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
* [[1910 Census - ED130 - Page 12A|1910]] - Center, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA

Revision as of 22:57, 7 April 2024

Biographical Information
[[File:|center|200px]]
Name Dora Mailahn
Level Unknown
A.K.A.
| }} {{#if: |
| }} {{#if: |
| }} {{#if: |
| }} {{#if: |
| }} {{#if: |
| }} {{#if: |
| }}
Birth May 1896
| }} {{#if:Wisconsin, USA | Wisconsin, USA
| }}
Death 2 Feb 1912
| }} {{#if:Outagamie County, Wisconsin, USA | Outagamie County, Wisconsin, USA
| }}
Burial
| }} {{#if: |
| }}
Cause {{{cause}}}
Nationality American
Occupation house work
Parents
}} {{#if: |
}}
Spouse
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}}
Children
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}} {{#if: |
}}


Dora was the youngest daughter of the Mailahn family. After her mother and all of her five sisters had passed before 1910, the cooking and other household duties were left to her. Like the others before her, she became ill with tuberculosis in 1912 and she required more and more rest. Understanidng that more help was needed, her father tracked down her brother Willie to come back home. He was skilled in cooking in addition to farm work and would be a great help. Willie was also not previously aware that his sister had fallen ill. Despondent, and believing that his family would all suffer slow and painful deaths, Willie soon after took the lives of his father, little brother John, and sister Dora before taking his own life.

Documentation

Census Records

  • 1900 - Black Creek, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  • 1905 - Center, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  • 1910 - Center, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA

Newspapers