Son of Peter "Pierre" Neuhauser &
Anna Maria Peterschmidt
m. 23 Jan 1835 • Lancaster Co, PA
One of four known children;
2 sisters & 1 brother
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1840 Barbara (Smith)***see below
1844 Christian***see below
1847 Maria (Dierberger)***see below

Married Fannie Gunden
28 Feb 1878 McLean Co, IL
Father of six children;
3 daughters & 3 sons
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1879 Peter M.***see below
1880 William G.***see below
1881 John E.***see below
1883 Katharine Ann "Katie" (Webb)***see below
1885 Lydia F. "Lidda"***see below
1888 Infant daughter"***see below

Married Anna Eichelberger
05 Jan 1890 Tazewell Co, IL
No children were born of this union

Note***
Cenotaph in Iowa, where his second wife, Anna, is buried

Note***
Following the death of his second wife, he moved to Michigan to be nearer his daughter Katie…which is the reason he was not buried next to either of his wives. Fannie is in IL and Anna is in IA

Obituary Gospel Herald - Vol. XXXV, No. 17 - July 23, 1942
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John W., son of Peter and Mary Neuhauser, was born in Butler Co., Ohio, Dec. 2, 1849; died at the home of his daughter Katie (John) Webb, Royal Oak, Mich., June 9, 1942; age 92y. 6m. 7d.

At the age of two he moved with his parents to Tazewell Co., Ill., where he grew to manhood. At an early age he accepted Christ as his Saviour and was an active member of the Mennonite Church until his death. On Feb. 28, 1878, he was married to Fanny Gunden of Wayland, Iowa. To this union were born six children (Peter of Pompeii, Mich.; William of Pigeon, Mich.; John of Royal Oak, Mich.; and Katie, Mrs. John Webb, of Royal Oak, Mich.; Lydia, who preceded him in death; and also an infant daughter). His wife (Fanny) died April 20, 1888.

Jan. 5, 1890 he married Anna Eichelberger of Hopedale, Ill. She passed away in November, 1916 at Manson, Iowa. In 1918 he moved with his daughter Katie to Michigan. He made his home with her until death.

He was much interested in the work of the Lord, always being willing to do his part in the Sunday school or wherever he was needed; always faithful in attending services, being in Sunday school and teaching his class May 30, just a few days before his death.

Besides his sons and daughter, he leaves 17 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren, and numerous relatives and friends.

Funeral services were held in the home at Royal Oak, and then the body was taken to Pigeon, Mich., where services were held at the Pigeon River Mennonite Church and burial was in the adjoining cemetery.