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Gustave Weber

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Gustave Weber

Birth
Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana, USA
Death
25 Feb 1942 (aged 58)
Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section B33 Lot 17 W 1/2
Memorial ID
View Source
Known as Gus, he was born in Evansville and apparently named after an uncle.

The 1902 Evansville City Directory lists him as a cabinet maker living at 215 E. Columbia Street, but later he worked for the railroad, though it's unclear in what capacity.

According to the 1920 Census, the family lived in Salem, Ill., but it's unclear why. It also appears they may have lived in Missouri for a time. The Census and a death certificate indicate one daughter, Dorothy (Weber) Schindler, was born in Missouri.

Bud Alvey, one of Gus' sons in law, also remembered him working for Koch's manufacturing ice cream. Alvey said that in the later years, Gus and Cecelia lived apart. "He was a little wayward," Alvey said in 2008. "He liked to hang around the taverns and things like that. He was kind of a wayward type."

Gus died of a heart attack while living and working at Buchy's Place, a tavern. He is buried at Locus Hill Cemetery.

Obituary
Feb. 26, 1942, Evansville Press

Gustav Weber, 58, of 1101 Mary St, died suddenly Wednesday night. He was employed and lived at Buchy's Place, a tavern.
Coroner's Deputy Victor Conen said a heart attack was the cause.

Surviving are: the wife, Cecelia; daughters, Mr.s Elvin Limberger, Mrs. Ruth Stephenson, Mrs. Leo Schindler, Mrs. Katherine Harris, Mrs. Bertha Alvey, and Misses Mary Anne, Aline and Betty Jane Weber; a son, Willard; sisters Mrs. Clara Merle, Mrs. Lara Neithardt, Mrs. Lena Heilman, Mrs. Anna Wheeler and Mrs. Carrie Giles; a brother Emil, and three grandchildren.


The Rev. J. Otto Reller, Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church, will officiate at funeral services at 2 p.m. Saturday in Johann's Memorial Temple. Burial in Locust Hill Cemetery.
Known as Gus, he was born in Evansville and apparently named after an uncle.

The 1902 Evansville City Directory lists him as a cabinet maker living at 215 E. Columbia Street, but later he worked for the railroad, though it's unclear in what capacity.

According to the 1920 Census, the family lived in Salem, Ill., but it's unclear why. It also appears they may have lived in Missouri for a time. The Census and a death certificate indicate one daughter, Dorothy (Weber) Schindler, was born in Missouri.

Bud Alvey, one of Gus' sons in law, also remembered him working for Koch's manufacturing ice cream. Alvey said that in the later years, Gus and Cecelia lived apart. "He was a little wayward," Alvey said in 2008. "He liked to hang around the taverns and things like that. He was kind of a wayward type."

Gus died of a heart attack while living and working at Buchy's Place, a tavern. He is buried at Locus Hill Cemetery.

Obituary
Feb. 26, 1942, Evansville Press

Gustav Weber, 58, of 1101 Mary St, died suddenly Wednesday night. He was employed and lived at Buchy's Place, a tavern.
Coroner's Deputy Victor Conen said a heart attack was the cause.

Surviving are: the wife, Cecelia; daughters, Mr.s Elvin Limberger, Mrs. Ruth Stephenson, Mrs. Leo Schindler, Mrs. Katherine Harris, Mrs. Bertha Alvey, and Misses Mary Anne, Aline and Betty Jane Weber; a son, Willard; sisters Mrs. Clara Merle, Mrs. Lara Neithardt, Mrs. Lena Heilman, Mrs. Anna Wheeler and Mrs. Carrie Giles; a brother Emil, and three grandchildren.


The Rev. J. Otto Reller, Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church, will officiate at funeral services at 2 p.m. Saturday in Johann's Memorial Temple. Burial in Locust Hill Cemetery.


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