Buried near Charles his brother
LOUIS OCHS
Louis H. Ochs, 76, past nobel grand of the Two Rivers lodge of Odd Fellows and custodian of the lodge quarters for the past several years, died at the Municipal hospital in that city late Monday afternoon. He had been in ill health for the past year.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. Complete arrangements for the funeral will be announced Wednesday.
Mr. Ochs was a lifelong resident of Manitowoc county. He was born on a farm at Saxonburg Feb. 5, 1865 and for many years he farmed in that vicinity. Nearly 40 years ago he moved to Two Rivers with his family. He took employment at the Eggers factory and worked there until about ten years ago.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. George Goeddle of Waterloo, Ill., and Mrs. Arthur Francisco of Two Rivers; three sons, Walter of Racine, Louis, Jr., and Erwin of Waukegan, Ill., and nine grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Klein and Stangel, In., funeral home and may be viewed there until the time of the funeral.
Manitowoc Herald Times
Manitowoc, Wis.
December 30, 1941 P. 2
LOUIS OCHS
Louis H. Ochs, 76, past nobel grand of the Two Rivers lodge of Odd Fellows and custodian of the lodge quarters for the past several years, died at the Municipal hospital in that city late Monday afternoon. He had been in ill health for the past year.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. Complete arrangements for the funeral will be announced Wednesday.
Mr. Ochs was a lifelong resident of Manitowoc county. He was born on a farm at Saxonburg Feb. 5, 1865 and for many years he farmed in that vicinity. Nearly 40 years ago he moved to Two Rivers with his family. He took employment at the Eggers factory and worked there until about ten years ago.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. George Goeddle of Waterloo, Ill., and Mrs. Arthur Francisco of Two Rivers; three sons, Walter of Racine, Louis, Jr., and Erwin of Waukegan, Ill., and nine grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Klein and Stangel, In., funeral home and may be viewed there until the time of the funeral.
Manitowoc Herald Times
Manitowoc, Wis.
December 30, 1941 P. 2
Buried near Charles his brother
LOUIS OCHS
Louis H. Ochs, 76, past nobel grand of the Two Rivers lodge of Odd Fellows and custodian of the lodge quarters for the past several years, died at the Municipal hospital in that city late Monday afternoon. He had been in ill health for the past year.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. Complete arrangements for the funeral will be announced Wednesday.
Mr. Ochs was a lifelong resident of Manitowoc county. He was born on a farm at Saxonburg Feb. 5, 1865 and for many years he farmed in that vicinity. Nearly 40 years ago he moved to Two Rivers with his family. He took employment at the Eggers factory and worked there until about ten years ago.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. George Goeddle of Waterloo, Ill., and Mrs. Arthur Francisco of Two Rivers; three sons, Walter of Racine, Louis, Jr., and Erwin of Waukegan, Ill., and nine grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Klein and Stangel, In., funeral home and may be viewed there until the time of the funeral.
Manitowoc Herald Times
Manitowoc, Wis.
December 30, 1941 P. 2
LOUIS OCHS
Louis H. Ochs, 76, past nobel grand of the Two Rivers lodge of Odd Fellows and custodian of the lodge quarters for the past several years, died at the Municipal hospital in that city late Monday afternoon. He had been in ill health for the past year.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. Complete arrangements for the funeral will be announced Wednesday.
Mr. Ochs was a lifelong resident of Manitowoc county. He was born on a farm at Saxonburg Feb. 5, 1865 and for many years he farmed in that vicinity. Nearly 40 years ago he moved to Two Rivers with his family. He took employment at the Eggers factory and worked there until about ten years ago.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. George Goeddle of Waterloo, Ill., and Mrs. Arthur Francisco of Two Rivers; three sons, Walter of Racine, Louis, Jr., and Erwin of Waukegan, Ill., and nine grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Klein and Stangel, In., funeral home and may be viewed there until the time of the funeral.
Manitowoc Herald Times
Manitowoc, Wis.
December 30, 1941 P. 2
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