He lived in Brigham City, Park Valley, and Thatcher. He was one of the first settlers in the Thatcher/Penrose area and was called to various church positions.
On September 12, 1907, C.J. spent the day working hard, threshing wheat; he came in to eat a hearty meal that evening. The story is told that, as he sat at the table, he heard three knocks at the door. When he opened it, no one was there. He is said to have stated that the three knocks were a sign of his death. Finishing his meal, he went back into the yard, where he suffered a heart attack and died. He was buried in Brigham City next to infant Christene, daughter of Bodel Christene.
Died of heart failure.
He lived in Brigham City, Park Valley, and Thatcher. He was one of the first settlers in the Thatcher/Penrose area and was called to various church positions.
On September 12, 1907, C.J. spent the day working hard, threshing wheat; he came in to eat a hearty meal that evening. The story is told that, as he sat at the table, he heard three knocks at the door. When he opened it, no one was there. He is said to have stated that the three knocks were a sign of his death. Finishing his meal, he went back into the yard, where he suffered a heart attack and died. He was buried in Brigham City next to infant Christene, daughter of Bodel Christene.
Died of heart failure.
Family Members
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Margaret Festersen "Maggie" Rohwer Anderson
1865–1898
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Charles Festersen Rohwer
1866–1933
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Frederick Festersen Rohwer
1869–1947
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Martin Valentine Rohwer
1871–1952
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Adolph Emil Rohwer
1880–1901
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Christina Rohwer
1886–1886
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August Charles Rohwer
1887–1965
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Alice Rohwer Miller
1890–1970
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Ina Rohwer Whitaker
1894–1921
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Claretta Blain Rohwer Muir
1896–1997
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Aaron Rohwer
1898–1967
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