George Schwarz was Barbara's 2nd husband.
Chilton Times May 25, 1918
BARBARA SCHWARZ
One of the sad and unexpected deaths of the week was that of Mrs. George Schwarz which occurred at her home on Chestnut street on Monday night, the result of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Schwarz was in her usual good health that evening until the stroke came. A physician was immediately called but little could be done for her and she passed away shortly after. Barbara Gruber, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gruber, was born in Germany, Feb. 18, 1856, and came to America in 1873 locating in the town of Charlestown. In September 1879 she was united in marriage at St. Martin's Catholic Church to George Schwarz and for thirty-seven years they resided on a farm in the southernsection of that town, they then retired, purchasing a home in this city into which they moved and were enjoying their declining years in peace and happiness when the fatal summons came.
The funeral was held from St. Mary's church on Friday morning, Requiem Mass being celebrated by Rev. Fr. L. N. Thelen, with interment in the church cemetery.
She is survived by six sons, Michael J. of this city, Conrad, Gustave, John, George of Charlestown and Andrew now in the United States service at Camp Custer, Mich., and four daughters, Mrs. Albert Richart of St. Anna, Mrs. Jos. Daun of Brothertown, Mrs. Peter Geiser of Charlestown and Sister Camillia of the order of St. Joseph at Milwaukee. She is also survived to three brothers, Conrad and Michael Gruber of Chilton town, and George Gruber of Germany and four sisters, Mrs. John Schwarz and Mrs. John Michels of this city, Sisters, Wolfgang and Nerine of the Order of Notre Dame, who are stationed in Canada and in the west. She is also survived by twenty-five grandchildren.
Chilton Times May 25, 1918
BARBARA SCHWARZ
One of the sad and unexpected deaths of the week was that of Mrs. George Schwarz which occurred at her home on Chestnut street on Monday night, the result of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Schwarz was in her usual good health that evening until the stroke came. A physician was immediately called but little could be done for her and she passed away shortly after. Barbara Gruber, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gruber, was born in Germany, Feb. 18, 1856, and came to America in 1873 locating in the town of Charlestown. In September 1879 she was united in marriage at St. Martin's Catholic Church to George Schwarz and for thirty-seven years they resided on a farm in the southernsection of that town, they then retired, purchasing a home in this city into which they moved and were enjoying their declining years in peace and happiness when the fatal summons came.
The funeral was held from St. Mary's church on Friday morning, Requiem Mass being celebrated by Rev. Fr. L. N. Thelen, with interment in the church cemetery.
She is survived by six sons, Michael J. of this city, Conrad, Gustave, John, George of Charlestown and Andrew now in the United States service at Camp Custer, Mich., and four daughters, Mrs. Albert Richart of St. Anna, Mrs. Jos. Daun of Brothertown, Mrs. Peter Geiser of Charlestown and Sister Camillia of the order of St. Joseph at Milwaukee. She is also survived to three brothers, Conrad and Michael Gruber of Chilton town, and George Gruber of Germany and four sisters, Mrs. John Schwarz and Mrs. John Michels of this city, Sisters, Wolfgang and Nerine of the Order of Notre Dame, who are stationed in Canada and in the west. She is also survived by twenty-five grandchildren.
George Schwarz was Barbara's 2nd husband.
Chilton Times May 25, 1918
BARBARA SCHWARZ
One of the sad and unexpected deaths of the week was that of Mrs. George Schwarz which occurred at her home on Chestnut street on Monday night, the result of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Schwarz was in her usual good health that evening until the stroke came. A physician was immediately called but little could be done for her and she passed away shortly after. Barbara Gruber, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gruber, was born in Germany, Feb. 18, 1856, and came to America in 1873 locating in the town of Charlestown. In September 1879 she was united in marriage at St. Martin's Catholic Church to George Schwarz and for thirty-seven years they resided on a farm in the southernsection of that town, they then retired, purchasing a home in this city into which they moved and were enjoying their declining years in peace and happiness when the fatal summons came.
The funeral was held from St. Mary's church on Friday morning, Requiem Mass being celebrated by Rev. Fr. L. N. Thelen, with interment in the church cemetery.
She is survived by six sons, Michael J. of this city, Conrad, Gustave, John, George of Charlestown and Andrew now in the United States service at Camp Custer, Mich., and four daughters, Mrs. Albert Richart of St. Anna, Mrs. Jos. Daun of Brothertown, Mrs. Peter Geiser of Charlestown and Sister Camillia of the order of St. Joseph at Milwaukee. She is also survived to three brothers, Conrad and Michael Gruber of Chilton town, and George Gruber of Germany and four sisters, Mrs. John Schwarz and Mrs. John Michels of this city, Sisters, Wolfgang and Nerine of the Order of Notre Dame, who are stationed in Canada and in the west. She is also survived by twenty-five grandchildren.
Chilton Times May 25, 1918
BARBARA SCHWARZ
One of the sad and unexpected deaths of the week was that of Mrs. George Schwarz which occurred at her home on Chestnut street on Monday night, the result of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Schwarz was in her usual good health that evening until the stroke came. A physician was immediately called but little could be done for her and she passed away shortly after. Barbara Gruber, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gruber, was born in Germany, Feb. 18, 1856, and came to America in 1873 locating in the town of Charlestown. In September 1879 she was united in marriage at St. Martin's Catholic Church to George Schwarz and for thirty-seven years they resided on a farm in the southernsection of that town, they then retired, purchasing a home in this city into which they moved and were enjoying their declining years in peace and happiness when the fatal summons came.
The funeral was held from St. Mary's church on Friday morning, Requiem Mass being celebrated by Rev. Fr. L. N. Thelen, with interment in the church cemetery.
She is survived by six sons, Michael J. of this city, Conrad, Gustave, John, George of Charlestown and Andrew now in the United States service at Camp Custer, Mich., and four daughters, Mrs. Albert Richart of St. Anna, Mrs. Jos. Daun of Brothertown, Mrs. Peter Geiser of Charlestown and Sister Camillia of the order of St. Joseph at Milwaukee. She is also survived to three brothers, Conrad and Michael Gruber of Chilton town, and George Gruber of Germany and four sisters, Mrs. John Schwarz and Mrs. John Michels of this city, Sisters, Wolfgang and Nerine of the Order of Notre Dame, who are stationed in Canada and in the west. She is also survived by twenty-five grandchildren.
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