In loving memory of

Charles F. Fogeltanz
June 23, 1916 - March 8, 2012

Charles E Fogeltanz, of Antigo, died Thursday, March 8, 2012 at Langlade Hospital under the care of LeRoyer Hospice. He was 95 years old. He was born on July 23, 1916 in Antigo,a son of Edward and Mary (Veslak) Fogeltanz. He married Betty Wessa on June 25, 1949 in Antigo, She preceded him in death on October 24, 2008.

He was a graduate of Antigo High School class of 1936.

As a young man he worked for Koelzer Printing Company in Antigo. In 1945 Mr. Fogeltanz began a long career with Berner Brothers Publishing, working as a printer at the Antigo Daily Journal offices retiring in October 2011.

He enjoyed carpentry and photography.

He is survived by nieces and nephews.

In addition to his wife and parents he was preceded in death by two brothers Clarence and Edward Fogeltanz.

Private graveside services will be held in the spring at Elmwood Cemetery in Antigo.

Tributes

Carole McGinley Edland wrote on Jun 11, 2012:

"Growing up in Antigo for years, Charlie was like a big brother for myself, brother Dennis and sister Ellen. We all like to go and visit him at home. He was always doing something interesting. He loved making photos as did my Uncle Eddie. Thanks, Charlie, for some happy times. He was at my mother's funeral April 5, 2011 in Antigo. Carole McGinley Edland"

J Nunnally wrote on Mar 26, 2012:

"I am sorry to learn of your family sorrow. The death of a loved one is painful. If I may, I'd like to share scripture that may comfort you in some way. Please take a moment to read John 6:40, 44, Ps. 36:9, 37:29."

J Nunnally wrote on Mar 26, 2012:

"I am sorry to learn of your family sorrow. The death of a loved one is painful. If I may, I'd like to share scripture found in your Bible that may comfort you in some way. Please take a moment to read John 6:40, 44, Ps. 36:9, 37:29."

Amy (VandeHey) Scott wrote on Mar 16, 2012:

"I worked at the post office and "Charlie" always came in to get the Antigo Daily Journal's mail. He always had a smile and a joke to share. I never saw him in a bad mood- he was always pleasant and we looked forward to his daily visit. He was a true gentleman."