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John George Dumler

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John George Dumler

Birth
Russia
Death
10 Jun 1938 (aged 65)
Russell, Russell County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Milberger, Russell County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Newspaper obituary from the Russell County Kansas Historical Society reads:
John George Dumler
John George Dumler, son of Michael Dumler and his wife, Eva Katherine, born Rau, was born June 17, 1872 in Blumenfeld in Russia. In his early infancy he was consecrated unto the Lord in holy baptism. When six years old, July 22, 1878, almost sixty years ago, he came to Russell County in company with his parents, five brothers, and four sisters. On April 3, 1887, he renewed his baptismal vow at his confirmation. On January 1900, he married Charlotte Stenzel. Two children were born to them. Mrs. Dumler died in 1903, and was buried with her second child. Their first born child, Edward, died when four years old. On January 19, 1905, the departed took unto himself Emma Wegele, as wife. This union was blessed with eight children, one of which, George Victor, preceded his father into yonder life, Nov. 12, 1921.
Mr. Dumler became ill last October. He spent some time in a Hoisington hospital. The last six weeks of his life he spent in the Russell Hospital where he died June 10. He had reached the age of 66 years minus seven days.

Second obituary from the Russell County Kansas Historical Society reads:
(Note includes a photo of the sculpture mention in the obituary)
George Dumler Dies
Resident of Winterset Township 60 Years Buried Yesterday at Milberger
George R. Dumler, a resident of Winterset township for 60 years, died Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Russell hospital where he had recently submitted to two operations.
Mr. Dumler will be remembered long for the model of the United States capitol building which he carved from native stone, spending the greater part of four years on the work. He turned down several good offers for the piece but was reluctant to sell so that today it stands as a memorial to him in his own home.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Milburger church in charge of the Rev. E. H. L. Frese, and Deines Brothers. Interment was in the Milberger Cemetery.
Mr. Dumler would have been 66 years of age next Friday. He came to this country with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dumler, from Russia, in July 1878 . They settled in Winterset township where the deceased lived for the remainder of his life.
Besides his wife he is survived by the following children: Mrs. Herman Radke, Milberger; Mrs. Alex Krug, Russell; Paul Dumler and Ben Dumler, Winterset township; Solomon, Alvin and Victor, of the home. There are also the following brothers and sisters: Fred Dumler, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Catherine Steinert, Barton County; Mary Dumler and .....(end of my copy, but should continue Katie, Jacob and David R. Dumler. gb)
(Caption for the picture of the sculpture reads:
Pictured above is George R. Dumler, resident of Winterset township for 60 years who died Friday morning, and the model of the United States capitol which he carved from native stone. Mr. Dumer started the work about 10 years ago and spent the greater part of four years on it. It stands about five feet high and is complete in every detail even to the American flag, which floats from the dome.)
Newspaper obituary from the Russell County Kansas Historical Society reads:
John George Dumler
John George Dumler, son of Michael Dumler and his wife, Eva Katherine, born Rau, was born June 17, 1872 in Blumenfeld in Russia. In his early infancy he was consecrated unto the Lord in holy baptism. When six years old, July 22, 1878, almost sixty years ago, he came to Russell County in company with his parents, five brothers, and four sisters. On April 3, 1887, he renewed his baptismal vow at his confirmation. On January 1900, he married Charlotte Stenzel. Two children were born to them. Mrs. Dumler died in 1903, and was buried with her second child. Their first born child, Edward, died when four years old. On January 19, 1905, the departed took unto himself Emma Wegele, as wife. This union was blessed with eight children, one of which, George Victor, preceded his father into yonder life, Nov. 12, 1921.
Mr. Dumler became ill last October. He spent some time in a Hoisington hospital. The last six weeks of his life he spent in the Russell Hospital where he died June 10. He had reached the age of 66 years minus seven days.

Second obituary from the Russell County Kansas Historical Society reads:
(Note includes a photo of the sculpture mention in the obituary)
George Dumler Dies
Resident of Winterset Township 60 Years Buried Yesterday at Milberger
George R. Dumler, a resident of Winterset township for 60 years, died Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Russell hospital where he had recently submitted to two operations.
Mr. Dumler will be remembered long for the model of the United States capitol building which he carved from native stone, spending the greater part of four years on the work. He turned down several good offers for the piece but was reluctant to sell so that today it stands as a memorial to him in his own home.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Milburger church in charge of the Rev. E. H. L. Frese, and Deines Brothers. Interment was in the Milberger Cemetery.
Mr. Dumler would have been 66 years of age next Friday. He came to this country with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dumler, from Russia, in July 1878 . They settled in Winterset township where the deceased lived for the remainder of his life.
Besides his wife he is survived by the following children: Mrs. Herman Radke, Milberger; Mrs. Alex Krug, Russell; Paul Dumler and Ben Dumler, Winterset township; Solomon, Alvin and Victor, of the home. There are also the following brothers and sisters: Fred Dumler, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Catherine Steinert, Barton County; Mary Dumler and .....(end of my copy, but should continue Katie, Jacob and David R. Dumler. gb)
(Caption for the picture of the sculpture reads:
Pictured above is George R. Dumler, resident of Winterset township for 60 years who died Friday morning, and the model of the United States capitol which he carved from native stone. Mr. Dumer started the work about 10 years ago and spent the greater part of four years on it. It stands about five feet high and is complete in every detail even to the American flag, which floats from the dome.)


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