History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . rsity ofMichigan in the fall of 1866. with the class of 70. He was aniemlier of the Philozetian tlehating club. Although he ex-pressed regret that he had not had a better preparation for col-lege, yet he stood well in his class, and on graduation was wellprepared for the business he has given his life to—that of Ijanking,first as a partner with his father and after his death as his suc-<:essor. His travels have taken him to Philadelphia, Xew , Chicago, St. Paul and other cities of the InitedStates.
History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . rsity ofMichigan in the fall of 1866. with the class of 70. He was aniemlier of the Philozetian tlehating club. Although he ex-pressed regret that he had not had a better preparation for col-lege, yet he stood well in his class, and on graduation was wellprepared for the business he has given his life to—that of Ijanking,first as a partner with his father and after his death as his suc-<:essor. His travels have taken him to Philadelphia, Xew , Chicago, St. Paul and other cities of the InitedStates. For ten years, 1874 to 1884, he had the honor of rep-resenting his ward as an alderman and during that time he exertedhis influence in favor of good government and of better educa-tional facilities for the youth of his native city. He has declinedto take any other office, giving his entire attention to l^ enjoys the and respect of his friends and acquaint-ances and of the business commiuiitx in which he lives. 202 Class of 70, University of Albert William Weisbrod, at Oshkosh, Wis., April 18, J 892. He was Ijorn in the City of()shkosh, Wisconsin, on the 4th(lay of ()ctoher, 1851. He died inthe city of his hirth, on the i8thda}- of April, 1892, after an ill-ness of ahont ten days, of acutekidney disease, which was su-perinduced l)y the nervous ten-sion to which he was subjectedon account of the sudden deathof his younger brother, Otto,who died five days before him,at the age of 28 years. His father, Charles AugustWeisbrod, was born at Zim-mern, Germany; was educated as a lawyer, antl married EliseFrances Goetz, of Zininiern, her native city; the issue of themarriage being seven children, four daughters and three sons; ofthe latter, .Albert being the eldest. The parents came to Americain the year 1848, and settled at the city of Oshkosh. where thefather commenced the practice of the law, which he continuedin the same place up to the time
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