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Julius BELOW
History
of Langlade County, Wisconsin,
from
U. S. Gov't Survey to Present Time, with Biographical Sketches
Dessureau.
Antigo, WI: Berner Brothers, 1922, p 287
Submitted
by Cathy Kubly
It is not always the men of a community who make the greatest clamor
and take the prominent places who contribute the most to its solid growth
and development, but rather some of the quiet steady-going and persistent
men who have left more indelible marks upon their town than a showy individual.
Among these reliables is Julius BELOW, pioneer tailor and chiropractor.
He studied the chiropractic profession in Elizabeth Hospital, Polzen, Pommern,
Germany.
Mr. [Julius] BELOW was born in Greminz, Germany, 29 March 1858, the
son of August and Frieda (VON BORK) BELOW. He attended the public
schools of his birthplace and then learned the tailor trade and the profession
now known as chiropractics. Mr. [Julius] BELOW immigrated to the
United States on 27 April 1881, and worked in New York City thirteen weeks
before coming to Oshkosh [Winnebago County], Wisconsin, where for seven
years he followed his chosen field of endeavor. Mr. [Julius] BELOW
was the third tailor to locate in Antigo, the others being Gustav ULRICH
and F. MANTHEY.
On 10 May 1884 he [Julius BELOW] was united in marriage to Minnie
HERRSSEN, then of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, but a native of Germany. To
this union eight children were born, namely: Walter, of Antigo [Langlade
County, Wisconsin]; Frieda, now the wife of Dr. A. G. TOHEY, Oshkosh, Wisconsin;
Dorothy, now Mrs. Eugene SCHIDT, Elmhurst [Langlade County], Wisconsin;
William, of Antigo; Erna, of Antigo; Leo, of Belle Plaine [Benton County],
Iowa, who served in the [First] World War; and Herbert, of Antigo, who
was ready to embark for camp when the Armistice was signed. Another
son, Werner, is deceased.
The BELOW family attend the Unity Evangelical Church, and the parental
home is at 802 Lincoln Street, Antigo [Langlade County], Wisconsin.
Mr. BELOW has his offices in the Albers building. He is a member
of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Mystic Workers of the World. |