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Emma Charolette <I>Pape</I> Neimeyer

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Emma Charolette Pape Neimeyer

Birth
Brenham, Washington County, Texas, USA
Death
7 Aug 1953 (aged 73)
Olney, Young County, Texas, USA
Burial
Megargel, Archer County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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d/o William Pape and​ Charlotte Ralffink

born Brenham, TX
died Megargel, TX

Emma Charolette Papae married W.F. Neimeyer on 6 November 1902 at the Luthern Church in Coryell City and lived in Coryell County for 13 years, engaged in farming. On 4 January 1918, they moved to a farm near Megargel, Texas. The couple lived there ever since. They retired from farming in 1947. The families of the Papae and Neimeyer came to Texas from Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Neimeyer were active in the affairs of Olney First Americna Lutheran Church. Mrs. Neimeyer was an honorary member of the Ladies Aid Society.

Oil was discovered on the 160 acre Neimeyer farm in 1927, but was worth 27 cents a barrel then.

One son, Cpl. Edwin A Neimeyer, lost his life in an air raid on Leyte Island in the South Pacific while serving with the US Army Air Corps during World War II.

Survived by four children - Paul Neimeyer, W.M. Neimeyer, Mrs. Clara Skidmore, Mrs. Hulda Nolen.

Contributed by Searchers of Our Past
d/o William Pape and​ Charlotte Ralffink

born Brenham, TX
died Megargel, TX

Emma Charolette Papae married W.F. Neimeyer on 6 November 1902 at the Luthern Church in Coryell City and lived in Coryell County for 13 years, engaged in farming. On 4 January 1918, they moved to a farm near Megargel, Texas. The couple lived there ever since. They retired from farming in 1947. The families of the Papae and Neimeyer came to Texas from Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Neimeyer were active in the affairs of Olney First Americna Lutheran Church. Mrs. Neimeyer was an honorary member of the Ladies Aid Society.

Oil was discovered on the 160 acre Neimeyer farm in 1927, but was worth 27 cents a barrel then.

One son, Cpl. Edwin A Neimeyer, lost his life in an air raid on Leyte Island in the South Pacific while serving with the US Army Air Corps during World War II.

Survived by four children - Paul Neimeyer, W.M. Neimeyer, Mrs. Clara Skidmore, Mrs. Hulda Nolen.

Contributed by Searchers of Our Past

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