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John Schaurer

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John Schaurer

Birth
Germany
Death
10 Jun 1935 (aged 72)
Slater, Saline County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Slater, Saline County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section D, by road and under tree
Memorial ID
View Source
John was son of Michael and Margaret (Nauerth) Schaurer. He was born in Germany. His siblings were Michael Schaurer and Maggie Schaurer.

John was the husband of Lizzie (Matthes) Schaurer. They married on 14 May 1889 in Saline County, Missouri. John was the father of Cora Lucille (Schaurer) Warren and Frances M (Schaurer) Jackson.

After Lizzie's death in 1897, John married Nonie Stone on 3 Aug 1898 in Saline County, Missouri. They adopted a son, Jessie Lee Schaurer.

John's trade was a cabinetmaker. He co-owned a furniture and undertaking business with his brother, Michael Schaurer.

John had 3 uncles who he remained close to his whole life. They were his mother's brothers. Michael Nauerth, George Nauerth, and Jacob Nauerth.

Obit:
JOHN SCHAURER DIED SUDDENLY MONDAY

Long and Respected Resident Died at His Home, Funeral Thursday Afternoon

John Schaurer, a long and respected resident of Slater, died suddenly at his home here Monday evening. Mr. Schaurer had apparently been in his usual good health all day. He had spent most of the day workng at his farm north of Slater. He came home Monday afternoon and came up town that evening. After spending the evening up town he went home and after getting ready for bed suddenly fell dead. A doctor was called but he had already passed away.

Mr. Schaurer was born in Germany March 31, 1863. He lived there until he was 17 years of age, at which time he came to America. He came straight to Slater upon his arrival in this country. When he got to Slater he entered the employ of his uncle, Jacob Nauerth, who owned a hardware business. After working for him some time he entered business for himself and later took his brother, Mich, into business with him. For many years they operated a Furniture and Undertaking business here. The business now owned and operated by Hill Brothers, is merely a continuation of that old business.

He married Miss Lizzie Mathews on May 14, 1889. They lived together until her death on March 26, 1897. To them three children were born, two survive: Mrs. Cora Warren of Los Angeles and Mrs. Frances Jackson of Kansas City.

On August 31, 1897 he was married to Miss Nonie Stone, one child was born to them who passed away May 21, 1911. An adopted son, Jesse, also survives him.

He was a member of the A.F. & A.M. Lodge, the K. of P. Lodge and the Presbyterian Church.

Funeral services were conducted from the Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon at three o'clock under the direction of Prof. W.L. Ferguson of Missouri Valley College. The pall-bearers were: C.D. Steele, T.W. Hoskins, John C. Hains, Jess Haynie, G.A. Heller and S.F. Bennett. The honorary pall-bearers were Ernest Maneke, Louis Feis, Joe Greene, Melvin Page, William Eikost and S.B. Burks.

Interment was in the City Cemetery under the auspices of the A.F. & A.M. Lodge.

Mr. Schaurer was in business to the time of his death. His shop was in the rear of the Henry Shoe Store.

Schaurer was very popular with all that knew him and his death will be keenly felt by his many friends.

Source: The Slater Rustler, Friday, 14 Jun 1935
John was son of Michael and Margaret (Nauerth) Schaurer. He was born in Germany. His siblings were Michael Schaurer and Maggie Schaurer.

John was the husband of Lizzie (Matthes) Schaurer. They married on 14 May 1889 in Saline County, Missouri. John was the father of Cora Lucille (Schaurer) Warren and Frances M (Schaurer) Jackson.

After Lizzie's death in 1897, John married Nonie Stone on 3 Aug 1898 in Saline County, Missouri. They adopted a son, Jessie Lee Schaurer.

John's trade was a cabinetmaker. He co-owned a furniture and undertaking business with his brother, Michael Schaurer.

John had 3 uncles who he remained close to his whole life. They were his mother's brothers. Michael Nauerth, George Nauerth, and Jacob Nauerth.

Obit:
JOHN SCHAURER DIED SUDDENLY MONDAY

Long and Respected Resident Died at His Home, Funeral Thursday Afternoon

John Schaurer, a long and respected resident of Slater, died suddenly at his home here Monday evening. Mr. Schaurer had apparently been in his usual good health all day. He had spent most of the day workng at his farm north of Slater. He came home Monday afternoon and came up town that evening. After spending the evening up town he went home and after getting ready for bed suddenly fell dead. A doctor was called but he had already passed away.

Mr. Schaurer was born in Germany March 31, 1863. He lived there until he was 17 years of age, at which time he came to America. He came straight to Slater upon his arrival in this country. When he got to Slater he entered the employ of his uncle, Jacob Nauerth, who owned a hardware business. After working for him some time he entered business for himself and later took his brother, Mich, into business with him. For many years they operated a Furniture and Undertaking business here. The business now owned and operated by Hill Brothers, is merely a continuation of that old business.

He married Miss Lizzie Mathews on May 14, 1889. They lived together until her death on March 26, 1897. To them three children were born, two survive: Mrs. Cora Warren of Los Angeles and Mrs. Frances Jackson of Kansas City.

On August 31, 1897 he was married to Miss Nonie Stone, one child was born to them who passed away May 21, 1911. An adopted son, Jesse, also survives him.

He was a member of the A.F. & A.M. Lodge, the K. of P. Lodge and the Presbyterian Church.

Funeral services were conducted from the Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon at three o'clock under the direction of Prof. W.L. Ferguson of Missouri Valley College. The pall-bearers were: C.D. Steele, T.W. Hoskins, John C. Hains, Jess Haynie, G.A. Heller and S.F. Bennett. The honorary pall-bearers were Ernest Maneke, Louis Feis, Joe Greene, Melvin Page, William Eikost and S.B. Burks.

Interment was in the City Cemetery under the auspices of the A.F. & A.M. Lodge.

Mr. Schaurer was in business to the time of his death. His shop was in the rear of the Henry Shoe Store.

Schaurer was very popular with all that knew him and his death will be keenly felt by his many friends.

Source: The Slater Rustler, Friday, 14 Jun 1935


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