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The body was removed to Werner's undertaking establishment at Pittsville after the coroner's inquest, where it is being held pending funeral arrangements. Mr. Hinrichsen was a prominent farmer. He owned a good farm of 80 acres located 3½ miles northwest of Pittsville. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and was well liked by a large number of people. He served as chairman of the town of Wood from 1914 to the fall of 1923 and during that time was a member of the county board. He is survived by two grown children by a former marriage, Frank Hinrichsen and Mrs. Charles Noonon, both of St. Joseph, Calif., and by his present wife and five younger children, four daughters and baby son three months of age.
Wisconsin Rapids (Wisconsin) Daily Tribune, Monday, November 10, 1924
The body was removed to Werner's undertaking establishment at Pittsville after the coroner's inquest, where it is being held pending funeral arrangements. Mr. Hinrichsen was a prominent farmer. He owned a good farm of 80 acres located 3½ miles northwest of Pittsville. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and was well liked by a large number of people. He served as chairman of the town of Wood from 1914 to the fall of 1923 and during that time was a member of the county board. He is survived by two grown children by a former marriage, Frank Hinrichsen and Mrs. Charles Noonon, both of St. Joseph, Calif., and by his present wife and five younger children, four daughters and baby son three months of age.
Wisconsin Rapids (Wisconsin) Daily Tribune, Monday, November 10, 1924
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The body was removed to Werner's undertaking establishment at Pittsville after the coroner's inquest, where it is being held pending funeral arrangements. Mr. Hinrichsen was a prominent farmer. He owned a good farm of 80 acres located 3½ miles northwest of Pittsville. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and was well liked by a large number of people. He served as chairman of the town of Wood from 1914 to the fall of 1923 and during that time was a member of the county board. He is survived by two grown children by a former marriage, Frank Hinrichsen and Mrs. Charles Noonon, both of St. Joseph, Calif., and by his present wife and five younger children, four daughters and baby son three months of age.
Wisconsin Rapids (Wisconsin) Daily Tribune, Monday, November 10, 1924
The body was removed to Werner's undertaking establishment at Pittsville after the coroner's inquest, where it is being held pending funeral arrangements. Mr. Hinrichsen was a prominent farmer. He owned a good farm of 80 acres located 3½ miles northwest of Pittsville. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and was well liked by a large number of people. He served as chairman of the town of Wood from 1914 to the fall of 1923 and during that time was a member of the county board. He is survived by two grown children by a former marriage, Frank Hinrichsen and Mrs. Charles Noonon, both of St. Joseph, Calif., and by his present wife and five younger children, four daughters and baby son three months of age.
Wisconsin Rapids (Wisconsin) Daily Tribune, Monday, November 10, 1924
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