Bio: Kadonsky, J.F. "Frank" (90th Birthday –
1967)
Contact:
stan@wiclarkcountyhistory.org
Surnames: Kadonsky, Bucholz, Sara, Bodovinac, Kadon
----Source: Tribune/Phonograph (Abbotsford, Clark Co., Wis.) 09 Nov 1967
Joseph Frank Kadonsky of Abbotsford and his twin sister, Mrs. Anna Bucholz, were
90 years old Saturday, Nov. 4, 1967.
The occasion was celebrated at the Wood County Infirmary at Port Edwards, where
Mrs. Bucholz is a resident.
Members of their respective families were together there from one to three p.m.
There were special birthday cakes, gifts of fruit and a hand lettered greeting
card with a picture of the twins when they were 75 years old.
The twins were born in Milwaukee Nov. 4, 1877, and when they were about two
years old came with their parents to the town of Holton (Marathon Co., Wis.).
The Kadansky's cleared a farm out of a tract of land in Marathon County, which
is now owned by George Kadonsky.
There were four other children in the family: John, Kate, Christine and Frank,
now deceased.
J.F. Kadonsky, familiarly known as Frank, attended the University of Wisconsin,
and received his bachelor of science degree in 1907 and bachelor of arts degree
in 1908. After completing his studies there he became principal of the Marathon
County Agricultural School at Wausau, from where he went to Ironwood, Mich.,
where he was a Gogeble County Agent. The family moved to Abbotsford in 1924 and
Mr. Kadonsky has resided there continuously since that time. The past several
winters he has gone to Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Kadonsky died in 1938.
Mr. Kadonsky became widely known to farmers in central Wisconsin while engaged
as real estate agent for the Soo Line, and as demonstrator for the Du Pont firm
in land clearing projects. He was also one of the organizers of the Stetsonville
bank.
Mr. Kadonsky has four children: Mrs. Anthony (Irene) Sara, and John of
Milwaukee, Raymond of Stevens Point, and Francis of Kenosha. There are 11
grandchildren.
Anna Kadonsky was married to Louis Bucholz. They were the parents of two sons,
Lawrence and Richard. Mr. Bucholz had the first movie projector in the
Abbotsford area and showed movies at the Abbotsford armory. In 1930 they went to
Nekoosa where they operated the Rialto Theater. After his death in 1937, Mrs.
Bucholz and son, Lawrence, continued the business.
Among the families of the honored guests present for the anniversary party were
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (Irene) Sara and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark (Carol) Bodovinac, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kadon of Milwaukee, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Kadonsky and 14 month old son, David, of Stevens Point, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Kadonsky of Kenosha, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucholz of Nekoosa and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bucholz of Brillion.
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