Granville was the youngest of five known children of Johann Philip (went by Philip) Rominger (1784-1860) and Elisabeth Greter Rominger (1787-1870), who married 16 Dec 1807 at Stokes (present day Forsyth) County, North Carolina. The family moved from Stokes County (present day Forsyth County), North Carolina to the Moravian community of Hope, Bartholomew County, Indiana in 1831.
Granville married Mary Carter (1829-1894) on 13 Jan 1848 in Bartholomew County, Indiana. Granville and Mary were the parents of two known children, namely:
1. Cassius Marion Rominger (1851-1907)
2. Alice Carrie Rominger (1855-1859)
Links to Granville's parents, wife, both of his known children and all four of his known siblings are included below.
OBIT:
Granville T. Rominger, of Hope, died yesterday at one o'clock a.m., after a brief illness and was buried at three o'clock p.m., it being thought that on account of the excessive heat, the body could not be longer kept. The cause of death was heart disease.
Mr. Rominger was about fifty years of age, and has been long identified with the business interests of Hope, having been engaged in merchandising for several years past. He was an excellent citizen and will be greatly missed form the community.
The Republic, July 11, 1881
Contributor: Shelli Steedman (46805729) • [email protected]
Granville married Mary Carter (1829-1894) on 13 Jan 1848 in Bartholomew County, Indiana. Granville and Mary were the parents of two known children, namely:
1. Cassius Marion Rominger (1851-1907)
2. Alice Carrie Rominger (1855-1859)
Links to Granville's parents, wife, both of his known children and all four of his known siblings are included below.
OBIT:
Granville T. Rominger, of Hope, died yesterday at one o'clock a.m., after a brief illness and was buried at three o'clock p.m., it being thought that on account of the excessive heat, the body could not be longer kept. The cause of death was heart disease.
Mr. Rominger was about fifty years of age, and has been long identified with the business interests of Hope, having been engaged in merchandising for several years past. He was an excellent citizen and will be greatly missed form the community.
The Republic, July 11, 1881
Contributor: Shelli Steedman (46805729) • [email protected]
Granville was the youngest of five known children of Johann Philip (went by Philip) Rominger (1784-1860) and Elisabeth Greter Rominger (1787-1870), who married 16 Dec 1807 at Stokes (present day Forsyth) County, North Carolina. The family moved from Stokes County (present day Forsyth County), North Carolina to the Moravian community of Hope, Bartholomew County, Indiana in 1831.
Granville married Mary Carter (1829-1894) on 13 Jan 1848 in Bartholomew County, Indiana. Granville and Mary were the parents of two known children, namely:
1. Cassius Marion Rominger (1851-1907)
2. Alice Carrie Rominger (1855-1859)
Links to Granville's parents, wife, both of his known children and all four of his known siblings are included below.
OBIT:
Granville T. Rominger, of Hope, died yesterday at one o'clock a.m., after a brief illness and was buried at three o'clock p.m., it being thought that on account of the excessive heat, the body could not be longer kept. The cause of death was heart disease.
Mr. Rominger was about fifty years of age, and has been long identified with the business interests of Hope, having been engaged in merchandising for several years past. He was an excellent citizen and will be greatly missed form the community.
The Republic, July 11, 1881
Contributor: Shelli Steedman (46805729) • [email protected]
Granville married Mary Carter (1829-1894) on 13 Jan 1848 in Bartholomew County, Indiana. Granville and Mary were the parents of two known children, namely:
1. Cassius Marion Rominger (1851-1907)
2. Alice Carrie Rominger (1855-1859)
Links to Granville's parents, wife, both of his known children and all four of his known siblings are included below.
OBIT:
Granville T. Rominger, of Hope, died yesterday at one o'clock a.m., after a brief illness and was buried at three o'clock p.m., it being thought that on account of the excessive heat, the body could not be longer kept. The cause of death was heart disease.
Mr. Rominger was about fifty years of age, and has been long identified with the business interests of Hope, having been engaged in merchandising for several years past. He was an excellent citizen and will be greatly missed form the community.
The Republic, July 11, 1881
Contributor: Shelli Steedman (46805729) • [email protected]
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