Was Daughter of Late Bishop Jacob F. Oller; Funeral Friday
Mrs. Sudie E. Rohrer, 236 West Main street, widow of the late Joseph E. Rohrer, died Tuesday afternoon a few minutes after 2 o'clock of typhoid pneumonia, following an illness of ten days. She was aged 70 years, 3 months and 9 days. The death of Mrs. Rohrer was not unexpected as her condition for several days past had been extremely critical.
Surviving Mrs. Rohrer is her only daughter, Miss Bessie, at home; brother, Joseph J. Oller, and sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Stull and Mrs. D. M. Wertz, this city, and brother, John B. Oller, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Mrs. Rohrer was the daughter of the late Rev. Jacob F. Oller and Mrs. Elizabeth (Bonebrake) Oller and was born a short distance east of town but had resided here since girlhood. Her father was a bishop of the Church of the Brethren and for years was a prominent personage in the industrial and financial affairs of Waynesboro. Mrs. Rohrer was a most estimable woman and her circle of friendships was ever widening in this community where she was long and well known.
The deceased was married to Mr. Rohrer, of the Smithsburg district, in 1876. He died here July 1, 1918.
Record Herald, Waynesboro, PA Wednesday, January 24, 1923, pg 1
Was Daughter of Late Bishop Jacob F. Oller; Funeral Friday
Mrs. Sudie E. Rohrer, 236 West Main street, widow of the late Joseph E. Rohrer, died Tuesday afternoon a few minutes after 2 o'clock of typhoid pneumonia, following an illness of ten days. She was aged 70 years, 3 months and 9 days. The death of Mrs. Rohrer was not unexpected as her condition for several days past had been extremely critical.
Surviving Mrs. Rohrer is her only daughter, Miss Bessie, at home; brother, Joseph J. Oller, and sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Stull and Mrs. D. M. Wertz, this city, and brother, John B. Oller, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Mrs. Rohrer was the daughter of the late Rev. Jacob F. Oller and Mrs. Elizabeth (Bonebrake) Oller and was born a short distance east of town but had resided here since girlhood. Her father was a bishop of the Church of the Brethren and for years was a prominent personage in the industrial and financial affairs of Waynesboro. Mrs. Rohrer was a most estimable woman and her circle of friendships was ever widening in this community where she was long and well known.
The deceased was married to Mr. Rohrer, of the Smithsburg district, in 1876. He died here July 1, 1918.
Record Herald, Waynesboro, PA Wednesday, January 24, 1923, pg 1
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