Alvin H Yunghans - World War I draft registration

Here is the World War I draft registration for the 5th son of Emil and Julia Yunghans, Alvin.

Like a couple of his brothers, Alvin was also employed by his father, Emil as a cigar maker.

Ernst Henry Yunghans - World War I draft registration

Here is the World War I draft registration for the 4th son of Emil and Julia Yunghans.

Like his older brother Otto, Ernst was employed as a teacher.    Ernst was employed by the 1st Evangelical Lutheran Immanuel Congregation in Cedarburg, Ozaukee County, Wisconsin.

Ernst Yunghans lived only 10 minutes north of his aunt and uncle, Hulda and Otto Junghans.

This is the first link I have found that one of Emil and Julia's children lived near Emil Yunghans' younger brother, Otto Junghans, who resided in Mequon, Ozaukee County, Wisconsin.

Otto Carl Yunghans - World War I draft registration

Here is the World War I draft registration for the third son of Emil and Julia Yunghans.

Otto was employed as a teacher and living in Ohio when he completed his draft registration on September 12, 1918.

Henry Charles Yunghans - World War I draft registration

Here is the World War I draft registration for Henry Charles Yunghans, the second son born to Emil and Julia Yunghans.

Henry was employed as a farmer and cigar maker for his father, when he completed his registration on September 12, 1918.

Julius Emil Yunghans - World War I draft registration

Here is the World War I draft registration for Julius Yunghans, eldest son of Emil Heinrich and Julia Yunghans.   


















Julius worked for his father's cigar factory when this document was completed on September 13, 1918.


All 8 of their sons registered for the draft, which will be posted in the next 8 entries.

Carl Junghans - World War I photo

Here is Paul Richard and Wilhelminia Junghans' son, Carl Junghans during World War I.

Carl Junghans - World War I draft registration

Here is the World War I draft registration for the second son of Paul Richard and Wilhelminia Junghans.






















This document was completed in Fort Atkinson.

Wilhelminia (Schmidt) and Walter Junghans

Here is a photo of my great grandmother, Wilhelminia (Schmidt) and son Walter Junghans, my grandfather.      Walter looks about 10 -12 years old, which would indicate the photo was taken between 1919 - 1921 in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.

Junghans' chicken farm - Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin

Richard Paul Junghans and family had left Neillsville, Wisconsin and moved south to Fort Atkinson in 1914.

Here are some photos of the Junghans' chicken farm and home in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.

Junghans chicken farm

Junghans chicken farm

Living room

Junghans home

How the house looked in 2007

Paul Junghans Jr - World War I

Here is a World War I photo of Paul Junghans Jr., mentioned in the previous two posts.

Paul Junghans Jr - World War I news article

Here is a news article with a list of the soldiers that were shipped to Camp Douglas during World War I.
























Paul Junghans Jr (incorrectly listed as "J" Junghans) is in the first column, just above George Wendt (not "Norm" from "Cheers")

Paul Junghans Jr - World War I draft registration

Here is the World War I draft registration for Paul Junghans Jr, the 4th born child of Paul Richard and Wilhelminia Junghans.

Paul Jr. was employed as a draftsman for Hunt, Helm and Ferris Company* in Harvard, Illinois when he completed his registration on June 5, 1917.   Paul was living in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, which is about an hour north of Harvard.

*Using an internet search, you can find antique products available today that were manufacturered at Hunt, Helm and Ferris Company.

1920 US Census - Otto Junghans Jr

Here is the 1920 US Census for the Otto Junghans Jr, the grandson of Carl Heinrich and Christliebe Junghans.

  

Otto, employed as a farmer, was living in Mequon with wife Ella and children Lydia, Gerhardt and Gilbert.

1920 US Census - Paul Richard Junghans

Here is the 1920 US Census for the youngest of the Junghans' brothers, Paul Richard (my great grandfather).    This is the first census for the family since moving from Neillsville to Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.

Paul was living with wife Minnie, 5th (and last) born son Walter (my grandfather) and 4th born son Paul Jr and his first wife, Rosina on Roberts Street.

Paul Sr was working at a lumberyard and Paul Jr was employed as a mechanical draftsman.

1920 US Census - Otto Junghans

In 1920, Emil and Carl Yunghans' younger brother Otto Junghans was living in Mequon, Wisconsin with wife Hulda.

Otto and Hulda's daughter Martha was living next door with husband John Dvonik and their two children, Walter and Alice.

Otto continued his profession as a farmer.   John Dvonik was listed as a 'hired man' probably working on the farm of his father or his father-in-law.

1920 US Census - Emil Yunghans

In 1920, elder brother Emil Yunghans was living in Vincennes, Indiana, along with wife Julia and 3 of their 10 children, John Frederick, Frank and Hulda.

Emil and son Frank manufacturered cigars and  John was a policeman.

1920 US Census - Carl Yunghans

 In 1920, Carl Yunghans and wife Hannah were living in Vincennes, Indiana.    Of the four Junghans (Yunghans) brothers, only Carl refrained from having children.

Carl was employed as a carpenter.

 

Reminder for those that have been following along, Carl and older brother Emil had changed their name from Junghans to Yunghans after moving to the United States from Germany.

Their younger brothers Otto and Paul retained the Junghans spelling.

1895 Wisconsin Census - Paul Richard Junghans

I finally found the 1895 Wisconsin census for my great grandfather, Paul Richard Junghans.




This census does not contain the names of the individuals living in the household, so it's limited in the information it provides.

It does indicate there were 3 males and 2 females in the household, as well as 3 US native born and 2 German born residents.

The 3 males would have been:

Paul Richard Junghans, sons William and Carl

I only know of the one female, Paul's wife Wilhelminia.

The 2 German born citizens would have been Paul and Wilhelminia.

2 of the 3 US born residents would have been William and Carl.

I have no idea who may have been the 2nd female in the household, possibly a relative or a servant.