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Frank Schroeder, Carl & Wilhelmina Zeitz Moll Braunreiter
Family history of Frank Schroeder (1864-1944), who was born in Danzig, Germany. He immigrated to United States in 1882. He married Anna Marie Braunreiter (1873-1959), daughter of Carl Braunreiter and Wilhelmina Zeitz, 1893 in New Ulm, Brown Co., Minnesota. She was born in Milford Township, New Ulm, Brown Co. They had six children. Carl Braunreiter (1838-1909) was born in Bohemia, Austria. He came to America in 1852. He married Wilhemina Zeitz (1838-1910), widow of Frank Molle, in 1862 in Germany. She was born in Kuppenheim, Pommern, Germany. She came to America in 1865. They settled first in Manitowoc, Wisc. before going to Minnesota. Descendants live in Minnesota, North Dakota and elsewhere.
Magic Diamonds
'My partner, Sam, gave a sort of surprised gasp as she was shoved into my chest, pinning me against the side of the ambulance. She was a small woman, barely five feet tall, weighing no more than about a hundred pounds, but the force exerted by our suddenly combative patient was more than enough to send my six foot frame reeling. I managed to get a hold of her shoulders as she was shoved backwards, and move my head to the side so that I took the impact of her head in my shoulder and not my face, but we were momentarily winded, both from the physical pounding and the surprise. We had both been around long enough to know not to be too surprised by anything, however, and we both dove for the str...
Magic Diamonds
Hello! My name is Frank Schroeder. I would like to introduce you to my new interactive coloring book called Magic Diamonds. Now you are probably thinking this is just another coloring book. If you are, you are in for a surprise! Most all coloring books on the market today have the same thing in common: once you color the page, the activity is over, and there is nothing left to do. With my book, the picture on the page is colored, then it is folded up, and an action area is cut out, and then the picture is animated by rubbing the paper. You animate the colored page! It becomes a paper video toy, and you animate the colored page! It becomes a paper video toy, and you are the animators! But the fun is just beginning! The next series of pages in the book after you color them can be inflated and blown up like a balloon. Then when you look inside your paper balloon, your two-dimensional picture has magically turned into a three-dimensional scene! That's what is intriguing about Magic Diamonds. They are a simple combination of origami, coloring, and animation. It's origami with a twist. Kids and adults can have the fun of coloring it and then animating it into a colorigami toy.
Schroeder's Department Store
With financial help from his father, Peter Joseph Schroeder, Peter Schroeder opened a small dry goods business in 1891 at the southeast corner of Eighteenth and Washington Streets in the B. Mayer Building. Over the next five years, his brothers Joseph, John, and Frank joined the operation. In 1899, business was flourishing. The current three-story building was constructed at the northwest corner of Seventeenth and Washington Streets, and the store became a physical anchor in the downtown business district. The Schroeders believe in giving back to the community they call home. Over four generations, the Schroeders and their spouses donated more than 5,000 hours to various civic organizations in Two Rivers. Many changes have taken place at Schroeder's in its 126-year history. Today's store offers a full line of men's and women's apparel and footwear, as well as a coffeehouse and alterations. Schroeder's also leases space to a toy shop, yarn shop, quilt shop, and gift shop.
Memoirs of Deceased Members
Obituary notice.
Law and the Unconscious
How do we bring the law into line with people's psychological experience? How can psychoanalysis help us understand irrational actions and bad choices? Our legal system relies on the idea that people act reasonably and of their own free will, yet some still commit crimes with a high likelihood of being caught, sign obviously one-sided contracts, or violate their own moral codes--behavior many would call fundamentally irrational. Anne Dailey shows that a psychoanalytic perspective grounded in solid clinical work can bring the law into line with the reality of psychological experience. Approaching contemporary legal debates with fresh insights, this original and powerful critique sheds new light on issues of overriding social importance, including false confessions, sexual consent, threats of violence, and criminal responsibility. By challenging basic legal assumptions with a nuanced and humane perspective, Dailey shows how psychoanalysis can further our legal system's highest ideals of individual fairness and systemic justice.
