The Manchester Press, Manchester, Delaware, Iowa, September 10, 1942.
Early Resident Dies in Missouri.
Joseph Langhammer, former Farmer Living Near Manchester, Dies in Clinton, Missouri.
The older residents of Manchester will have no difficulty in recalling Joseph Langhammer, for 20 years engaged in farming northeast of this city. Mr. Langhammer died at the Community hospital in Clinton, Mo., near which place he was engaged in farming,on Aug. 24, 1942, victim of an incurable malady with which he had been afflicted for months. Funeral services were held and burial made there. Mr. Langhammer was approaching is 82 birthday.
A native of Austria, Mr. Langhammer was born in Carlspaatz, that country, Dec. 29, 1860 and came to the United States in 1881. Two years later he was joined by his sweetheart, Miss Ottillia Fisher, to who he had been betrothed in Austria, and they were married at Petersburg, this county, Feb. 22, 1883. They resided in this vicinity until 1903, when they engaged in farming in northeast Missouri. In 1911 they moved to a farm south of Clinton.
Surviving Mr. Langhammer are his wife, and the following children: John and William of Leonard, Mo., George and Albert of Clinton, MO., Mrs. Anna Lawrence and Mrs. Clara Bagby of this community; and Mrs. Mary Abraham, living near her parents. He also leaves 39 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. For many years he had been a member of Holy Rosary Catholic church of Clinton where solemn requiem mass was sung.
The Clinton Eye of Aug. 27th speaks of Mr. Langhammer as follows: Mr. Langhammer, who was a man of strong personality and sturdy character, was a natural lover of the soil and as fine at growing fruit as at general farming. Rich returns were his from the land he tilled and from the acres he knew so well how to rotate in crops to keep them highly productive. Dependable, reliable and a constant worker, he gave a worthy heritage to his children and built respect for himself and family among his neighbors and friends.
Early Resident Dies in Missouri.
Joseph Langhammer, former Farmer Living Near Manchester, Dies in Clinton, Missouri.
The older residents of Manchester will have no difficulty in recalling Joseph Langhammer, for 20 years engaged in farming northeast of this city. Mr. Langhammer died at the Community hospital in Clinton, Mo., near which place he was engaged in farming,on Aug. 24, 1942, victim of an incurable malady with which he had been afflicted for months. Funeral services were held and burial made there. Mr. Langhammer was approaching is 82 birthday.
A native of Austria, Mr. Langhammer was born in Carlspaatz, that country, Dec. 29, 1860 and came to the United States in 1881. Two years later he was joined by his sweetheart, Miss Ottillia Fisher, to who he had been betrothed in Austria, and they were married at Petersburg, this county, Feb. 22, 1883. They resided in this vicinity until 1903, when they engaged in farming in northeast Missouri. In 1911 they moved to a farm south of Clinton.
Surviving Mr. Langhammer are his wife, and the following children: John and William of Leonard, Mo., George and Albert of Clinton, MO., Mrs. Anna Lawrence and Mrs. Clara Bagby of this community; and Mrs. Mary Abraham, living near her parents. He also leaves 39 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. For many years he had been a member of Holy Rosary Catholic church of Clinton where solemn requiem mass was sung.
The Clinton Eye of Aug. 27th speaks of Mr. Langhammer as follows: Mr. Langhammer, who was a man of strong personality and sturdy character, was a natural lover of the soil and as fine at growing fruit as at general farming. Rich returns were his from the land he tilled and from the acres he knew so well how to rotate in crops to keep them highly productive. Dependable, reliable and a constant worker, he gave a worthy heritage to his children and built respect for himself and family among his neighbors and friends.
The Manchester Press, Manchester, Delaware, Iowa, September 10, 1942.
Early Resident Dies in Missouri.
Joseph Langhammer, former Farmer Living Near Manchester, Dies in Clinton, Missouri.
The older residents of Manchester will have no difficulty in recalling Joseph Langhammer, for 20 years engaged in farming northeast of this city. Mr. Langhammer died at the Community hospital in Clinton, Mo., near which place he was engaged in farming,on Aug. 24, 1942, victim of an incurable malady with which he had been afflicted for months. Funeral services were held and burial made there. Mr. Langhammer was approaching is 82 birthday.
A native of Austria, Mr. Langhammer was born in Carlspaatz, that country, Dec. 29, 1860 and came to the United States in 1881. Two years later he was joined by his sweetheart, Miss Ottillia Fisher, to who he had been betrothed in Austria, and they were married at Petersburg, this county, Feb. 22, 1883. They resided in this vicinity until 1903, when they engaged in farming in northeast Missouri. In 1911 they moved to a farm south of Clinton.
Surviving Mr. Langhammer are his wife, and the following children: John and William of Leonard, Mo., George and Albert of Clinton, MO., Mrs. Anna Lawrence and Mrs. Clara Bagby of this community; and Mrs. Mary Abraham, living near her parents. He also leaves 39 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. For many years he had been a member of Holy Rosary Catholic church of Clinton where solemn requiem mass was sung.
The Clinton Eye of Aug. 27th speaks of Mr. Langhammer as follows: Mr. Langhammer, who was a man of strong personality and sturdy character, was a natural lover of the soil and as fine at growing fruit as at general farming. Rich returns were his from the land he tilled and from the acres he knew so well how to rotate in crops to keep them highly productive. Dependable, reliable and a constant worker, he gave a worthy heritage to his children and built respect for himself and family among his neighbors and friends.
Early Resident Dies in Missouri.
Joseph Langhammer, former Farmer Living Near Manchester, Dies in Clinton, Missouri.
The older residents of Manchester will have no difficulty in recalling Joseph Langhammer, for 20 years engaged in farming northeast of this city. Mr. Langhammer died at the Community hospital in Clinton, Mo., near which place he was engaged in farming,on Aug. 24, 1942, victim of an incurable malady with which he had been afflicted for months. Funeral services were held and burial made there. Mr. Langhammer was approaching is 82 birthday.
A native of Austria, Mr. Langhammer was born in Carlspaatz, that country, Dec. 29, 1860 and came to the United States in 1881. Two years later he was joined by his sweetheart, Miss Ottillia Fisher, to who he had been betrothed in Austria, and they were married at Petersburg, this county, Feb. 22, 1883. They resided in this vicinity until 1903, when they engaged in farming in northeast Missouri. In 1911 they moved to a farm south of Clinton.
Surviving Mr. Langhammer are his wife, and the following children: John and William of Leonard, Mo., George and Albert of Clinton, MO., Mrs. Anna Lawrence and Mrs. Clara Bagby of this community; and Mrs. Mary Abraham, living near her parents. He also leaves 39 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. For many years he had been a member of Holy Rosary Catholic church of Clinton where solemn requiem mass was sung.
The Clinton Eye of Aug. 27th speaks of Mr. Langhammer as follows: Mr. Langhammer, who was a man of strong personality and sturdy character, was a natural lover of the soil and as fine at growing fruit as at general farming. Rich returns were his from the land he tilled and from the acres he knew so well how to rotate in crops to keep them highly productive. Dependable, reliable and a constant worker, he gave a worthy heritage to his children and built respect for himself and family among his neighbors and friends.
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