This community was shocked Tuesday morning to learn of the sudden death of J.J. Eisenach, 56, Culbertson farmer living northeast of town. Mr. Eisenach's death being the result of a heart attack early that morning while still in bed. Funeral services will be held at the Evangelical church here Friday afternoon, and burial will be made in the local cemetery.
The sudden death of Mr. Eisenach, who had apparently enjoyed the best of health, was a great shock to his many friends and relatives. According to the family, Mr. Eisenach had complained during the night of considerable stomach gas and had gotten up during the night several times in an attempt to secure relief. Early the next morning when Mrs. Eisenach got up to get the morning meal Mr. Eisenach was resting so well that she refused to call him until breakfast was ready. The other members of the family had gotten up and went about the farm doing the morning chores. When breakfast was ready, Mrs. Eisenach went to call her husband and found him dead.
Mr. Eisenach was one of the older residents of the community being born at Sutton 56 years ago. He came to this community with his parents when a mere child and has continued to make this his home.
Besides his wife, he leaves five children, Alex, Ben, Mrs. Ruth Wagner, Mrs. Marie Jackson, and Miss Gladys.
Source: The Culbertson Progress, March 19, 1936
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John J. Eisenach was born August 1, 1879 at Sutton, Nebraska. About fifty-four years ago when but two years old, the family moved to the vicinity of Culbertson where Mr. Eisenach grew to manhood. He was married to Anna Elizabeth Meininger.
In the year of 1900 he moved to Denver, Colorado where he lived for eighteen years. In 1918 the family moved back to their farm near Culbertson where they have since had their home.
Death came to Mr. Eisenach very suddenly and unexpectedly on Tuesday morning, March 17, 1936. Being apparently in good health, his going was a definite shock to all who knew him. He was 56 years, 7 months, and 6 days old at the time of his death.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, Mrs. Eisenach; five children, Alex, Ben, and Ruth Wagner, all of Culbertson; Gladys Eisenach of Trumbull, Nebraska; and Mrs. Marie Jackson of Lincoln, Nebraska; five grandchildren. Also a brother and three sisters, Jacob Eisenach and Elizabeth Kennedy of Denver, Colorado; and Mrs. Lydia Simington and Mrs. Mollie Williams of Los Angeles, California besides many other relatives and friends.
Mr. Eisenach was confirmed in the Christian faith at the age of fourteen. For many years he had been an active and regular member of the Zion Evangelical church.
The services conducted by Rev. H.A. Norenburg were: Processional, "Nearer My God To Thee;" singers, Miss Made Gaines, Mrs. Theo. Lebsack, Winston McNeice, and Jack Deines, prayer in English; obituary in German; scripture in German; sermon in German, Rev. Stroh; Hymn, "We Are Going Down the Valley," obituary in English; sermon in English, "The Scripture," Rev. H.A. Norenberg; Hymn, "My Father Watches Over Me" text in German; recessional, Romans 8:38, text in English.
Pade and Herman Funeral Home in charge.
"Let not your hearts be troubled, Ye believe in God."
Source: The Culbertson Progress, March 26, 1936
The sudden death of Mr. Eisenach, who had apparently enjoyed the best of health, was a great shock to his many friends and relatives. According to the family, Mr. Eisenach had complained during the night of considerable stomach gas and had gotten up during the night several times in an attempt to secure relief. Early the next morning when Mrs. Eisenach got up to get the morning meal Mr. Eisenach was resting so well that she refused to call him until breakfast was ready. The other members of the family had gotten up and went about the farm doing the morning chores. When breakfast was ready, Mrs. Eisenach went to call her husband and found him dead.
Mr. Eisenach was one of the older residents of the community being born at Sutton 56 years ago. He came to this community with his parents when a mere child and has continued to make this his home.
Besides his wife, he leaves five children, Alex, Ben, Mrs. Ruth Wagner, Mrs. Marie Jackson, and Miss Gladys.
Source: The Culbertson Progress, March 19, 1936
****************
John J. Eisenach was born August 1, 1879 at Sutton, Nebraska. About fifty-four years ago when but two years old, the family moved to the vicinity of Culbertson where Mr. Eisenach grew to manhood. He was married to Anna Elizabeth Meininger.
In the year of 1900 he moved to Denver, Colorado where he lived for eighteen years. In 1918 the family moved back to their farm near Culbertson where they have since had their home.
Death came to Mr. Eisenach very suddenly and unexpectedly on Tuesday morning, March 17, 1936. Being apparently in good health, his going was a definite shock to all who knew him. He was 56 years, 7 months, and 6 days old at the time of his death.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, Mrs. Eisenach; five children, Alex, Ben, and Ruth Wagner, all of Culbertson; Gladys Eisenach of Trumbull, Nebraska; and Mrs. Marie Jackson of Lincoln, Nebraska; five grandchildren. Also a brother and three sisters, Jacob Eisenach and Elizabeth Kennedy of Denver, Colorado; and Mrs. Lydia Simington and Mrs. Mollie Williams of Los Angeles, California besides many other relatives and friends.
Mr. Eisenach was confirmed in the Christian faith at the age of fourteen. For many years he had been an active and regular member of the Zion Evangelical church.
The services conducted by Rev. H.A. Norenburg were: Processional, "Nearer My God To Thee;" singers, Miss Made Gaines, Mrs. Theo. Lebsack, Winston McNeice, and Jack Deines, prayer in English; obituary in German; scripture in German; sermon in German, Rev. Stroh; Hymn, "We Are Going Down the Valley," obituary in English; sermon in English, "The Scripture," Rev. H.A. Norenberg; Hymn, "My Father Watches Over Me" text in German; recessional, Romans 8:38, text in English.
Pade and Herman Funeral Home in charge.
"Let not your hearts be troubled, Ye believe in God."
Source: The Culbertson Progress, March 26, 1936
This community was shocked Tuesday morning to learn of the sudden death of J.J. Eisenach, 56, Culbertson farmer living northeast of town. Mr. Eisenach's death being the result of a heart attack early that morning while still in bed. Funeral services will be held at the Evangelical church here Friday afternoon, and burial will be made in the local cemetery.
The sudden death of Mr. Eisenach, who had apparently enjoyed the best of health, was a great shock to his many friends and relatives. According to the family, Mr. Eisenach had complained during the night of considerable stomach gas and had gotten up during the night several times in an attempt to secure relief. Early the next morning when Mrs. Eisenach got up to get the morning meal Mr. Eisenach was resting so well that she refused to call him until breakfast was ready. The other members of the family had gotten up and went about the farm doing the morning chores. When breakfast was ready, Mrs. Eisenach went to call her husband and found him dead.
Mr. Eisenach was one of the older residents of the community being born at Sutton 56 years ago. He came to this community with his parents when a mere child and has continued to make this his home.
Besides his wife, he leaves five children, Alex, Ben, Mrs. Ruth Wagner, Mrs. Marie Jackson, and Miss Gladys.
Source: The Culbertson Progress, March 19, 1936
****************
John J. Eisenach was born August 1, 1879 at Sutton, Nebraska. About fifty-four years ago when but two years old, the family moved to the vicinity of Culbertson where Mr. Eisenach grew to manhood. He was married to Anna Elizabeth Meininger.
In the year of 1900 he moved to Denver, Colorado where he lived for eighteen years. In 1918 the family moved back to their farm near Culbertson where they have since had their home.
Death came to Mr. Eisenach very suddenly and unexpectedly on Tuesday morning, March 17, 1936. Being apparently in good health, his going was a definite shock to all who knew him. He was 56 years, 7 months, and 6 days old at the time of his death.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, Mrs. Eisenach; five children, Alex, Ben, and Ruth Wagner, all of Culbertson; Gladys Eisenach of Trumbull, Nebraska; and Mrs. Marie Jackson of Lincoln, Nebraska; five grandchildren. Also a brother and three sisters, Jacob Eisenach and Elizabeth Kennedy of Denver, Colorado; and Mrs. Lydia Simington and Mrs. Mollie Williams of Los Angeles, California besides many other relatives and friends.
Mr. Eisenach was confirmed in the Christian faith at the age of fourteen. For many years he had been an active and regular member of the Zion Evangelical church.
The services conducted by Rev. H.A. Norenburg were: Processional, "Nearer My God To Thee;" singers, Miss Made Gaines, Mrs. Theo. Lebsack, Winston McNeice, and Jack Deines, prayer in English; obituary in German; scripture in German; sermon in German, Rev. Stroh; Hymn, "We Are Going Down the Valley," obituary in English; sermon in English, "The Scripture," Rev. H.A. Norenberg; Hymn, "My Father Watches Over Me" text in German; recessional, Romans 8:38, text in English.
Pade and Herman Funeral Home in charge.
"Let not your hearts be troubled, Ye believe in God."
Source: The Culbertson Progress, March 26, 1936
The sudden death of Mr. Eisenach, who had apparently enjoyed the best of health, was a great shock to his many friends and relatives. According to the family, Mr. Eisenach had complained during the night of considerable stomach gas and had gotten up during the night several times in an attempt to secure relief. Early the next morning when Mrs. Eisenach got up to get the morning meal Mr. Eisenach was resting so well that she refused to call him until breakfast was ready. The other members of the family had gotten up and went about the farm doing the morning chores. When breakfast was ready, Mrs. Eisenach went to call her husband and found him dead.
Mr. Eisenach was one of the older residents of the community being born at Sutton 56 years ago. He came to this community with his parents when a mere child and has continued to make this his home.
Besides his wife, he leaves five children, Alex, Ben, Mrs. Ruth Wagner, Mrs. Marie Jackson, and Miss Gladys.
Source: The Culbertson Progress, March 19, 1936
****************
John J. Eisenach was born August 1, 1879 at Sutton, Nebraska. About fifty-four years ago when but two years old, the family moved to the vicinity of Culbertson where Mr. Eisenach grew to manhood. He was married to Anna Elizabeth Meininger.
In the year of 1900 he moved to Denver, Colorado where he lived for eighteen years. In 1918 the family moved back to their farm near Culbertson where they have since had their home.
Death came to Mr. Eisenach very suddenly and unexpectedly on Tuesday morning, March 17, 1936. Being apparently in good health, his going was a definite shock to all who knew him. He was 56 years, 7 months, and 6 days old at the time of his death.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, Mrs. Eisenach; five children, Alex, Ben, and Ruth Wagner, all of Culbertson; Gladys Eisenach of Trumbull, Nebraska; and Mrs. Marie Jackson of Lincoln, Nebraska; five grandchildren. Also a brother and three sisters, Jacob Eisenach and Elizabeth Kennedy of Denver, Colorado; and Mrs. Lydia Simington and Mrs. Mollie Williams of Los Angeles, California besides many other relatives and friends.
Mr. Eisenach was confirmed in the Christian faith at the age of fourteen. For many years he had been an active and regular member of the Zion Evangelical church.
The services conducted by Rev. H.A. Norenburg were: Processional, "Nearer My God To Thee;" singers, Miss Made Gaines, Mrs. Theo. Lebsack, Winston McNeice, and Jack Deines, prayer in English; obituary in German; scripture in German; sermon in German, Rev. Stroh; Hymn, "We Are Going Down the Valley," obituary in English; sermon in English, "The Scripture," Rev. H.A. Norenberg; Hymn, "My Father Watches Over Me" text in German; recessional, Romans 8:38, text in English.
Pade and Herman Funeral Home in charge.
"Let not your hearts be troubled, Ye believe in God."
Source: The Culbertson Progress, March 26, 1936
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