Mrs. Anna Stuedemann
August 3, 1895
Manning Monitor

DEATH OF MRS. STUEDEMANN.
Mrs. Ernest J. Studemann died at an early hour on yesterday morning, at her home, five miles north of the city. She had been a constant sufferer for many months with consumption, which gradually wore her life away. All members of the immediate family were present at the time of her death as were also Mrs. Ingwersen of Bryant, sister, and Miss Ella Ingwersen of Clinton, niece, of the deceased. They arrived here on Thursday afternoon. The funeral will occur this afternoon at one o'clock from the family residence, and interment will take place in the cemetery, south of town. Rev. Martin Brueggmann, of Manilla, will conduct the services.

As the news of this death did not reach us until a short time before the Monitor went to press on yesterday afternoon, we are unable to give a biography of the life of the deceased in this issue, but will do so in our next.

Note Manning Cemetery tombstone records: mother Stuedeman 1848 to 1895.
Anna was the daughter of Marx J. and Catharina E. Rohwedder.
Anna was born June 24, 1848, died August 2, 1895

Mrs. Stuedeman is buried in the Manning City Cemetery.
Section A Row #26 south - north.

"Portrait & Biographical Album of Clinton County 1886"
ERNST J. STUEDEMANN, a farmer and stock-raiser, situated on section 14, Center Township, was born in Prussia in 1846. He is the son of John and Fredricka (Kroger) Stuedemann, who were also natives of the same country. His father was born March 9, 1818, and his mother November 27, 1820. They were united in marriage October 29, 1843, and had a family of seven children, five of whom are now living. The family is as follows: Charles, Earnest J., Otto, Albert, Martha, Rudolf and Annie. Earnest J. married Miss Annie M. Rohwedder, October 26, 1879. She was born January 24, 1848, and is the mother of eight children, as follows: Lucia F., Catherine, Alma, Elsa, Matilda, Erwin, Laura, and Max.
Mr. Stuedemann is the owner of 320 acres of land in the highest state of cultivation and improvement. He has a good dwelling, barn and outhouses, the barn measuring 50 x 52 feet in dimensions. The place is also beautified and its value enhanced by fruit trees, shrubbery, flowers, etc., being added to the grounds about the house. He acted as Constable for two years and is chosen for the Grand Jury for this year. He came to this county in 1860, and has been identified with its success and growth since that day. Himself and wife are members of the Lutheran Church and do all in their power to advance the best good of the community at large. Politically he is a Democrat, and is one of the leading Germans in this vicinity.