website watertownhistory.org
ebook
History of Watertown,
Wisconsin
William F. Brandt &
Son
301 E Main
1902

Brandt, William F & Son 1902,
301 E Main, from Picturesque Watertown booklet, dry goods
Brandt, William F & Son 1907, Dry Goods, 301-303 E Main, Children's Day (PC-069)
Brandt, William F & Son 1910,
301-303 E Main, Inter County Fair
Brandt, William F & Son 1913, 301-303 E Main, Clothing-Retail
1912
02 01 Brandt, Mary Bertram, b. 1856, d. 1912,
dates for interment file
This week The Gazette is called on to announce the
death of one of Watertown’s most esteemed ladies and a member of Watertown’s
oldest and best families, in the death of Mrs. William F. Brandt [Mary
Bertram], who died at her home, 111 Eighth Street, Saturday afternoon, January
27, 1912, the cause of her death being pneumonia, with which she had been ill
just nine days. Mrs. Brandt was a
daughter of the late Henry Bertram, and was born in this city on January 2,
1855, and has resided here all her life.
She was one of the very best of women, and possessed a mild, sweet,
charitable disposition and was ever striving to do good
to others. She was a former schoolmate
of the editor of The Gazette, and
during an acquaintance of nearly half a century with her, Mrs. Brandt was
always of the kind, considerate, pleasing disposition that made her friends –
as school girl, young lady, wife and mother.
Her loss is sincerely mourned here, and in their sadness the afflicted
husband, son and daughter have the sincere sympathy of all our people. Her husband, one son and one daughter survive
her, the latter being William E. Brandt, Mrs. Arthur Thauer. Two brothers, Fred and Henry Bertram, and one
sister, Mrs. Henry Daub, also survive her.
Tuesday afternoon her funeral was held from her late home to Oak
Hill Cemetery. WG
1996
12 02 1996
A new sports bar and dance club
is opening with new management today. Froggy's, located at the corner of Third and Main streets, will
offer 10 big screen televisions for sports fans and an updated dance floor and
sound system. In addition to the disc
jockeys, live music will be offered occasionally. The business is being operated by three
brothers, Boro, Rad and Zivko Buzdum. John Kraus is an investor. They have owned similar businesses in the
Milwaukee area for the past 12 years, including two current businesses - Club
Safari, a dance club in Sussex, and the Jail House Restaurant, a supper club in
West Bend. “Hopefully, our experience
will help us here,” Boro Buzdum
said. Initially, the kitchen will not be
open at Froggys, Buzdum
said. It is scheduled to open on Jan. 6
and will offer appetizers, sandwiches, homemade pizzas and a Friday fish fry.
