website watertownhistory.org
ebook History
of Watertown, Wisconsin
Nicholas Bickner
1852 - 1906
At 4 o’clock
Wednesday morning, June 13,
1906, Nicholas Bickner died of pneumonia
at this home, 807 Sixth Street. He had been ill only one week, and the
suddenness of his death has taken his family and friends by surprise, as he had
been enjoying the best of health up to a week previous to his death.
Deceased was born at Granville, Wisconsin, August 11, 1852, and in 1871
came to Watertown, where he have ever since resided. He was a miller by trade and for the past 25
years he was employed by the Globe Milling Co,
and previous to entering the employ of that company he was employed in the old Rough &
Ready Mill for Benkendorf & Peters, in which mill he learned his
trade.
He was a member of Log Camp No. 401 Modern Woodmen of
American.
Friday morning at 9
o’clock his funeral takes place to St. Henry’s Cemetery.
Mr. Brickner was known to
most of the people of Watertown, and all held him in very high esteem, for he
was a model citizen in every respect, an ideal husband and father. In his death our city loses on of its very
best citizens, and his wife and son, who survive him, a kind and devoted husband
and father.
Table of Contents
History of Watertown,
Wisconsin
Index