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Charles Henry Stallbaumer

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Charles Henry Stallbaumer

Birth
Seneca, Nemaha County, Kansas, USA
Death
3 Nov 1909 (aged 47)
Seneca, Nemaha County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Saint Benedict, Nemaha County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Blk 4 Lot 19 Sp 4
Memorial ID
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C.H. Stallbaumer, or Henry Stallbaumer as he is better known, died at his home north of Seneca November 3, 1909, of tuberculosis, from which he had suffered for many years. Since last May he had been confined to his home and death was not unexpected.

He was born January 3, 1862 to Martin and Mary H. vonBruck Stallbaumer, who were among the first settlers in the St. Benedict area. He was married to Miss Anna Schneider, November 19, 1889 at St. Mary's Church, St. Benedict, Ks. Thirteen children were born, four of whom died in infancy. He moved to Salem, Nebraska, shortly after his marriage and lived there three years. Since that time he has resided continuously near Seneca. By the choice of the people of Nemaha County, he represented them on the board of county commissioners and served two terms as trustee of Richmond Township.


Taken from the Seneca Courier Tribune obituary, dated November 4, 1909.
C.H. Stallbaumer, or Henry Stallbaumer as he is better known, died at his home north of Seneca November 3, 1909, of tuberculosis, from which he had suffered for many years. Since last May he had been confined to his home and death was not unexpected.

He was born January 3, 1862 to Martin and Mary H. vonBruck Stallbaumer, who were among the first settlers in the St. Benedict area. He was married to Miss Anna Schneider, November 19, 1889 at St. Mary's Church, St. Benedict, Ks. Thirteen children were born, four of whom died in infancy. He moved to Salem, Nebraska, shortly after his marriage and lived there three years. Since that time he has resided continuously near Seneca. By the choice of the people of Nemaha County, he represented them on the board of county commissioners and served two terms as trustee of Richmond Township.


Taken from the Seneca Courier Tribune obituary, dated November 4, 1909.


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