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History of Watertown, Wisconsin
Norman Humphrey
1858
Livery Business
Watertown
Democrat, 09 16 1858
Going to Court—Messrs. Turner, Lindon and Bertholf & Humphrey will run regular lines of
carriages between this city and Jefferson during the term of the
Court. These gentlemen are all in the livery business and have
accommodated our citizens during summer’s heat and winter’s cold as occasion
required. They are certainly deserving a benefit when a trifle is to
be made. Those going to Jefferson will certainly consult their own
convenience and the interests of the “Regulars” by patronizing the old firms in
preference to the new comers or interlopers.
↓ More on Bertholf & Humphry ↓
Dissolution
Watertown Democrat, 12 02 1858
Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm of Humphrey
& Bertholf is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm will please call
and settle their account without delay. The business will hereafter be conducted by Norman Humphrey
at the old stand, where the public can have the best the establishment
affords. A cash business alone will be done.
Norman Humphrey,
Peter Bertholf.
Watertown, Nov. 17, 1858
1863
Humphrey, Norman 7/2/1863, misc, Watertown Democrat
Humphrey, Norman 7/9/1863, misc, Watertown Democrat
Humphrey, Norman 8/13/1863, misc, Watertown Democrat
Humphrey, Norman 9/24/1863, misc, Watertown Democrat
Humphrey, Norman 10/22/1863, misc, Watertown Democrat
CIVIL WAR PERIOD
Norman Humphrey
Co. B, 29 Regt.,
Wisconsin
Holding
of the Watertown Historical Society
Humphrey, Norman / Civil War veteran, GAR Personal War Sketch, 1890
1871
Humphrey, Norman 9/14/1871, misc, Watertown Democrat
Humphrey, Norman 11/30/1871, misc, Watertown Democrat
1898
Norman Humphrey
Watch Stolen
Watertown Republican, 10 12 1898
Saturday Deputy Sheriff Smith arrested, near Appleton, a
strange young man who is suspected of having stolen a silver watch from the
home of Norman Humphrey, on Sixth
Street, one day last summer. For obvious reasons the young man’s name is withheld
for the present. He was taken before
Justice Henze Monday and his preliminary examination
set for October 20, he meanwhile being lodged in, the county jail.
It is claimed that the suspect was engaged in taking orders
for enlarging pictures and in this capacity called at Mr. Humphrey's
residence. He was told by the servant
girl that nothing in was wanted in his line, after which she returned to her
duties in the rear part of the house.
The watch in question was lying on a shelf in the room which the agent
entered, and it being missing after his departure; it is supposed that he
embraced the opportunity to appropriate it.
The watch was subsequently sold at Beaver Dam, and this furnished a clue
to the apprehension of the suspect.
Cross Reference:
Is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery: Humphrey, Norman, b. 1820, d. 1901, 1Lt Co B 29th Wis Inf
History of Watertown, Wisconsin