Cripps, Winifred b. 4 Feb 1894 Duluth, St. Louis, Minnesota, USA d. 23 Nov 1986 Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA: 1FAMILYTREE Genealogy

1894 - 1986 (92 years) Has 16 ancestors but no descendants in this family tree.

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Name	Cripps, Winifred [1]
Born	4 Feb 1894	Duluth, St. Louis, Minnesota, USA [1]
Gender	Female
1900 Census	1900	Duluth, St. Louis, Minnesota, USA
Ed # 211, 3rd precinct, pg 1 0B on N. 6th St.; Listed living with parents age 6 born Feb 1894 in MN.
News Mention	25 Jun 1908
Kauakuna Sun
1908 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/25/1908; 19 graduates of St. Mary's school listed, one is Winnifred Cripps.
1910 Census	1910	Buchanan, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
page 9A, Two doors away from Dani el Ryan. Listed living with mother at Uncle's home, age 16 occupation Fa rm Labor
Education - High School	1912	Kaukauna, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
Kaukauna High School Class of 1912
1920 Census	1920	Buchanan, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
page 10B; Listed living with Uncle Malachi, Listed a ge as 25 born in MN, occupation Teacher at rural school.
Biography	Entitled "A Teacher Starting Out" written by Winifred Cripps Hatzheim for The Outagamie County Historical Society (Circa 1941?)After graduating from Kaukauna High School in 1912, I attended Outagamie C ounty Training School, also on the north side of Kaukauna. We were the fir st class in the new building. Upon graduation in 1913 I was qualified to t each a rural school. I had hoped to teach my home school and even thou gh my uncle was on the school board, I was not accepted as I had no experi ence.My first job was on the Oneida Indian Reservation. It was a new district a nd had no school building. One of the families has just added a room to th eir home and that was used as the school. I boarded with a white family ac ross the road and their two children and theree Indian children were my fi rst pupils. Soon more came and I had twelve in all. This was all that cou ld be accomodated around the small pot-bellied stove and my desk. The n ew building was ready for the next year, but now that I had experience I w as hired in my home district.After eight years I returned to the reservation to a State Graded School w here I taught the seventh and eighth graders. I liked this position very m uch and never had any discipline problems. The hard part was getting to sc hool. We lived on a farm near Combined Locks and my uncle and I would lea ve home at six o'clock on Monday morning to go by horse and buggy to the N orth side of Kaukauna to catch a streetcar to Green Bay. There I chang ed to a Green Bay and Western train which took me to the Oneida station. B aggage in hand, I walked the six miles to my school and arrived there by n ine o'clock.The few times I went home during the year I was permitted to leave on Frid ay noon so I could ride with the mailman to DePere. There I caught a stree tcar to Kaukauna where my uncle met me. Wisconsin was in the forefront in public education. The general populati on of the state was agricultural and saw education as the main rou te to a better life for their children. The immigrants who came at that ti me (by and large) either did not have access to education, such as the Iri sh, where it was actually against the law to educate the "common person ", to some Germanic states (there was no country ofGermany until 1871), where various avenues for education were available a nd well supported. Wisconsin had the first "Kindergarten" through the effo rts of a woman who brought the idea from Europe.There were many "teacher's colleges" such as the Downer College which w as housed in the older buildings on the U of W - Milwaukee Campus. After t wo years a student was "certified" and could teach.The 4 year degree was preferable and could lead to a quick rise to leaders hip in a district school system or specialty teaching at a high school lev el. In some areas where financial and distance considerations made it ha rd to go away, young people could "test out" for certification with a loc al teacher as tutor, sponsor and proctor for tests, which were mailed to t he college for evaluation. Still other areas had the best educated pers on available to teach either formally or informally in the community. T he Peco family of Green Bay were the first to set up a school there, bei ng "people of substance" (had money), they contracted to have a teacher f or their children and neighbors could send their own.
News Mention	23 Apr 1962
Appleton Post Crescent
	Cripps, Winifred Appleton Post Crescent News 4/23/1962 part 1
	Cripps, Winifred Appleton Post Crescent News 4/23/1962 part 2
Occupation	Bef 23 Nov 1986
Teacher
Teacher
Death Record - Civil	23 Nov 1986
Name: WINIFRED HARTZHEIM SSN: 329-03-1988 Last Residence: 54130 Kauk auna, Outagamie, WIBorn: 3 Feb 1894 Last Benefit: Died: Nov 1986 State (Year) S SN issued: IL (Before 1951 )
Death Record - Civil	23 Nov 1986
Outagamie County Death Records Vol 115 page 1020
1986 Outagamie County Death Records Vol 115 page 1020; died of cardiac arrest and diabetes, informant Jerome Schmidt, Occupation Homemaker.
Died	23 Nov 1986	Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA [1]
Cause: Cardiac arrest and diabetes - Aged 92 Years
Obituary	24 Nov 1986
Appleton Post Crescent
See Image Mrs. Bernard Hartzheim, Win ifred M. Cripps, Riverview Health Care center, formerly of 307 West Marque tte St., age 92, died Sunday, November 23rd, 1986, at 5:00 a.m. after a lo ng illness. She was born February 4th, 91894, in Duluth Minn., the daught er of Peter and Ellen Ryan Cripps, and had been in Appleton resident sin ce 1938. She graduated from Kaukauna high-school in 1912, and in 1982 s he marked for 70th high-school graduation anniversary, and was given speci al recognition for being the oldest graduate. She married Bernard Hartzhe im, July 9th, 1938. She was a member of St. Pius X Catholic church. Surv ivors include two nieces: Agnes Bies, of Kaukauna; Evelyn Schneider, of Ch ilton; five nephews: Jerome, Alfred, and Norbert Schmidt, of Kaukauna; Fra ncis Schmidt, of Brillion; Lawrence Schmidt, of Shawano; and several cousi ns. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, in 1981, a bro ther, Pearson and a sister, Emily. The complete funeral will be Tuesda y, November 25th, 1986, at 7:00 p.m. from St. Pius X Catholic Church, wi th Rev. Donald Ronald Colombo officiating. Internment will be in the S t. Mary Cemetery, Kaukauna.
	Hartzheim, Winifred Obituary
Buried	Aft 23 Nov 1986	St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, USA
	Hartzheim, Winnifred (Maiden Name: Cripps) St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, USA
Person ID	I5004	1FamilyTree \| JaysRelated, HaleyKleckner37946, TomTurriff28815
Last Modified	19 Mar 2017

Father	Cripps, Pearson Peter, b. 26 Apr 1864, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada , d. 20 Nov 1944, Duluth, St. Louis, Minnesota, USA (Age 80 years)
Mother	Ryan, Ellen, b. 4 Mar 1857, Chicopee, Hampden, Massachusetts, USA , d. 26 Jun 1951, Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA (Age 94 years)
Family ID	F8640	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family	Hartzheim, Bernard "Benjamin", b. 31 Oct 1893, Harrison, Calumet, Wisconsin, USA , d. 1 Jul 1981, Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA (Age 87 years)
Married	9 Jul 1938	Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA
1938 Cripps Family history info from Dr. Tom Ryan lists marriage as 8/09/19 38 in Chicago, IL.
Last Modified	17 Nov 2014
Family ID	F11033	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

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	Born - 4 Feb 1894 - Duluth, St. Louis, Minnesota, USA
	1900 Census - 1900 - Duluth, St. Louis, Minnesota, USA
	1910 Census - 1910 - Buchanan, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
	Education - High School - 1912 - Kaukauna, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
	1920 Census - 1920 - Buchanan, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
	Married - 9 Jul 1938 - Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA
	Died - Cause: Cardiac arrest and diabetes - Aged 92 Years - 23 Nov 1986 - Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
	Buried - Aft 23 Nov 1986 - St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, USA