Daughter of Edward William Wetzler and Anna Hamm, wife of Frederick Walter Roeber, whom she married on April 17, 1915 in Brooklyn, New York, and mother of Herminie Ehlert Roeber (married Charles George Leis, married Michael J. Bavosa) and Anna Martha Roeber.
In 1892, Lidia Wetzler, aged 2 was living in Brooklyn, New York, with her parents, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 30, a soda maker, and Annie Wetzler, aged 29, and siblings, Bella aged 5, Annie Wetzler, aged 4, and Edward Wetzler, aged 1.
In 1900, Lyda Wetzler, aged 9, born June 1890 in New York, and her brother, Herbert Wezler, aged 3, were living at 230 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, New York, in the home of their grandparents, Anton Hamm, aged 68, a cooper, and Mary M. Hamm, aged 67, with Joseph Hamm, aged 37, a cooper, Martha Hamm, aged 35, a cloak maker, Louise Hamm, aged 32, Lena Hamm, aged 25, a dressmaker, William Hamm, aged 23, a proofreader, and William Hamm, aged 12, at school. Her father, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 38, widowed, was living at 189 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, New York, with his children, Bella E. Wetzler, aged 13, Anna Wetzler, aged 11, Edward Wetzler, aged 8, and Harry Wetzler, aged 6. He was shown to be in the mineral water business. Living next door was her uncle, Robert T. Wetzler, aged 41, who was in the mineral water business, and aunt, Elizabeth Wetzler, aged 42, and their children, Minnie Wetzler, aged 12, Robert Wetzler, aged 11, Florence Wetzler, aged 6, and Madalene Wetzler, aged 4, and her grandmother, Sophia Wetzler, aged 63.
In 1910, Lydia C. Wetzler, was living on Vermont Street, Brooklyn, New York, in the home of her uncle, Robert T. Wetzler, aged 57, the proprietor of a mineral water company, and aunt, Elizabeth Wetzler, aged 52, with cousins, Minnie Wetzler, aged 22, a stenographer for a photo engineering company, Robert Wetzler, Jr., aged 21, a bookkeeper for a gas company, Hortence Wetzler, aged 15, Adaline Wetzler, aged 14, and siblings, Isabella E. Wetzler, aged 23, a stenographer for an insurance office, Anna M. Wetzler, aged 21, a cashier at a paint store, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 18, a printer at a paper office, and Harry A. Wetzler, aged 16.
In 1920, Lydia C. Roeber, aged 29, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with her husband, Frederick W. Roeber, aged 30, and children, Herminie E. Roeber, aged 3 years, 6 months, and Ann M. Roerber, aged 3 months. Her husband was shown to be an electrician at the Navy Yard.
In 1930, Lydia C. Roeber, aged 39, a saleslady at a delicatessen, was living at 4 South Main Street, Islip, New York, with her husband, Frederick W. Roeber, aged 40, and daughter, Herminie Roeber, aged 14. Her husband was shown to be the proprietor of a delicatessen.
In 1940, Lydia Roeber, aged 49, was living at 25 Elm Court, Islip, New York, with her husband, Frederick Roeber, aged 50, and daughter, Herminia Roeber, aged 24. Her husband was shown to be a salesman.
Obituary - Lydia C. Roeber, 84, of Sayville, died at the Sayville Nursing Home April 14. A long-time resident of the area, she and her husband had owned a delicatessen in Sayville on South Main Street ·many years age. She had been active recently in the Women's Fellowship of the Sayville Congregational Church. Mrs. Roeber is survived by her daughter, Herminie Leis; two grandsons, Charles and Peter Leis; three brothers, Harry, Edward and Herbert Wetzler; and a sister, Anna Groh.
(1892, 1905 New York State Census; 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930, 1940 US Federal Census; Lydia C Wetzler in the New York, New York, Marriage License Indexes, 1907-2018, License Number: 5206; Lydia Roeber in the U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014; The Suffolk County news., April 17, 1975, Page 5)
In 1892, Lidia Wetzler, aged 2 was living in Brooklyn, New York, with her parents, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 30, a soda maker, and Annie Wetzler, aged 29, and siblings, Bella aged 5, Annie Wetzler, aged 4, and Edward Wetzler, aged 1.
In 1900, Lyda Wetzler, aged 9, born June 1890 in New York, and her brother, Herbert Wezler, aged 3, were living at 230 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, New York, in the home of their grandparents, Anton Hamm, aged 68, a cooper, and Mary M. Hamm, aged 67, with Joseph Hamm, aged 37, a cooper, Martha Hamm, aged 35, a cloak maker, Louise Hamm, aged 32, Lena Hamm, aged 25, a dressmaker, William Hamm, aged 23, a proofreader, and William Hamm, aged 12, at school. Her father, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 38, widowed, was living at 189 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, New York, with his children, Bella E. Wetzler, aged 13, Anna Wetzler, aged 11, Edward Wetzler, aged 8, and Harry Wetzler, aged 6. He was shown to be in the mineral water business. Living next door was her uncle, Robert T. Wetzler, aged 41, who was in the mineral water business, and aunt, Elizabeth Wetzler, aged 42, and their children, Minnie Wetzler, aged 12, Robert Wetzler, aged 11, Florence Wetzler, aged 6, and Madalene Wetzler, aged 4, and her grandmother, Sophia Wetzler, aged 63.
In 1910, Lydia C. Wetzler, was living on Vermont Street, Brooklyn, New York, in the home of her uncle, Robert T. Wetzler, aged 57, the proprietor of a mineral water company, and aunt, Elizabeth Wetzler, aged 52, with cousins, Minnie Wetzler, aged 22, a stenographer for a photo engineering company, Robert Wetzler, Jr., aged 21, a bookkeeper for a gas company, Hortence Wetzler, aged 15, Adaline Wetzler, aged 14, and siblings, Isabella E. Wetzler, aged 23, a stenographer for an insurance office, Anna M. Wetzler, aged 21, a cashier at a paint store, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 18, a printer at a paper office, and Harry A. Wetzler, aged 16.
In 1920, Lydia C. Roeber, aged 29, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with her husband, Frederick W. Roeber, aged 30, and children, Herminie E. Roeber, aged 3 years, 6 months, and Ann M. Roerber, aged 3 months. Her husband was shown to be an electrician at the Navy Yard.
In 1930, Lydia C. Roeber, aged 39, a saleslady at a delicatessen, was living at 4 South Main Street, Islip, New York, with her husband, Frederick W. Roeber, aged 40, and daughter, Herminie Roeber, aged 14. Her husband was shown to be the proprietor of a delicatessen.
In 1940, Lydia Roeber, aged 49, was living at 25 Elm Court, Islip, New York, with her husband, Frederick Roeber, aged 50, and daughter, Herminia Roeber, aged 24. Her husband was shown to be a salesman.
Obituary - Lydia C. Roeber, 84, of Sayville, died at the Sayville Nursing Home April 14. A long-time resident of the area, she and her husband had owned a delicatessen in Sayville on South Main Street ·many years age. She had been active recently in the Women's Fellowship of the Sayville Congregational Church. Mrs. Roeber is survived by her daughter, Herminie Leis; two grandsons, Charles and Peter Leis; three brothers, Harry, Edward and Herbert Wetzler; and a sister, Anna Groh.
(1892, 1905 New York State Census; 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930, 1940 US Federal Census; Lydia C Wetzler in the New York, New York, Marriage License Indexes, 1907-2018, License Number: 5206; Lydia Roeber in the U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014; The Suffolk County news., April 17, 1975, Page 5)
Daughter of Edward William Wetzler and Anna Hamm, wife of Frederick Walter Roeber, whom she married on April 17, 1915 in Brooklyn, New York, and mother of Herminie Ehlert Roeber (married Charles George Leis, married Michael J. Bavosa) and Anna Martha Roeber.
In 1892, Lidia Wetzler, aged 2 was living in Brooklyn, New York, with her parents, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 30, a soda maker, and Annie Wetzler, aged 29, and siblings, Bella aged 5, Annie Wetzler, aged 4, and Edward Wetzler, aged 1.
In 1900, Lyda Wetzler, aged 9, born June 1890 in New York, and her brother, Herbert Wezler, aged 3, were living at 230 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, New York, in the home of their grandparents, Anton Hamm, aged 68, a cooper, and Mary M. Hamm, aged 67, with Joseph Hamm, aged 37, a cooper, Martha Hamm, aged 35, a cloak maker, Louise Hamm, aged 32, Lena Hamm, aged 25, a dressmaker, William Hamm, aged 23, a proofreader, and William Hamm, aged 12, at school. Her father, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 38, widowed, was living at 189 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, New York, with his children, Bella E. Wetzler, aged 13, Anna Wetzler, aged 11, Edward Wetzler, aged 8, and Harry Wetzler, aged 6. He was shown to be in the mineral water business. Living next door was her uncle, Robert T. Wetzler, aged 41, who was in the mineral water business, and aunt, Elizabeth Wetzler, aged 42, and their children, Minnie Wetzler, aged 12, Robert Wetzler, aged 11, Florence Wetzler, aged 6, and Madalene Wetzler, aged 4, and her grandmother, Sophia Wetzler, aged 63.
In 1910, Lydia C. Wetzler, was living on Vermont Street, Brooklyn, New York, in the home of her uncle, Robert T. Wetzler, aged 57, the proprietor of a mineral water company, and aunt, Elizabeth Wetzler, aged 52, with cousins, Minnie Wetzler, aged 22, a stenographer for a photo engineering company, Robert Wetzler, Jr., aged 21, a bookkeeper for a gas company, Hortence Wetzler, aged 15, Adaline Wetzler, aged 14, and siblings, Isabella E. Wetzler, aged 23, a stenographer for an insurance office, Anna M. Wetzler, aged 21, a cashier at a paint store, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 18, a printer at a paper office, and Harry A. Wetzler, aged 16.
In 1920, Lydia C. Roeber, aged 29, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with her husband, Frederick W. Roeber, aged 30, and children, Herminie E. Roeber, aged 3 years, 6 months, and Ann M. Roerber, aged 3 months. Her husband was shown to be an electrician at the Navy Yard.
In 1930, Lydia C. Roeber, aged 39, a saleslady at a delicatessen, was living at 4 South Main Street, Islip, New York, with her husband, Frederick W. Roeber, aged 40, and daughter, Herminie Roeber, aged 14. Her husband was shown to be the proprietor of a delicatessen.
In 1940, Lydia Roeber, aged 49, was living at 25 Elm Court, Islip, New York, with her husband, Frederick Roeber, aged 50, and daughter, Herminia Roeber, aged 24. Her husband was shown to be a salesman.
Obituary - Lydia C. Roeber, 84, of Sayville, died at the Sayville Nursing Home April 14. A long-time resident of the area, she and her husband had owned a delicatessen in Sayville on South Main Street ·many years age. She had been active recently in the Women's Fellowship of the Sayville Congregational Church. Mrs. Roeber is survived by her daughter, Herminie Leis; two grandsons, Charles and Peter Leis; three brothers, Harry, Edward and Herbert Wetzler; and a sister, Anna Groh.
(1892, 1905 New York State Census; 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930, 1940 US Federal Census; Lydia C Wetzler in the New York, New York, Marriage License Indexes, 1907-2018, License Number: 5206; Lydia Roeber in the U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014; The Suffolk County news., April 17, 1975, Page 5)
In 1892, Lidia Wetzler, aged 2 was living in Brooklyn, New York, with her parents, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 30, a soda maker, and Annie Wetzler, aged 29, and siblings, Bella aged 5, Annie Wetzler, aged 4, and Edward Wetzler, aged 1.
In 1900, Lyda Wetzler, aged 9, born June 1890 in New York, and her brother, Herbert Wezler, aged 3, were living at 230 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, New York, in the home of their grandparents, Anton Hamm, aged 68, a cooper, and Mary M. Hamm, aged 67, with Joseph Hamm, aged 37, a cooper, Martha Hamm, aged 35, a cloak maker, Louise Hamm, aged 32, Lena Hamm, aged 25, a dressmaker, William Hamm, aged 23, a proofreader, and William Hamm, aged 12, at school. Her father, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 38, widowed, was living at 189 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, New York, with his children, Bella E. Wetzler, aged 13, Anna Wetzler, aged 11, Edward Wetzler, aged 8, and Harry Wetzler, aged 6. He was shown to be in the mineral water business. Living next door was her uncle, Robert T. Wetzler, aged 41, who was in the mineral water business, and aunt, Elizabeth Wetzler, aged 42, and their children, Minnie Wetzler, aged 12, Robert Wetzler, aged 11, Florence Wetzler, aged 6, and Madalene Wetzler, aged 4, and her grandmother, Sophia Wetzler, aged 63.
In 1910, Lydia C. Wetzler, was living on Vermont Street, Brooklyn, New York, in the home of her uncle, Robert T. Wetzler, aged 57, the proprietor of a mineral water company, and aunt, Elizabeth Wetzler, aged 52, with cousins, Minnie Wetzler, aged 22, a stenographer for a photo engineering company, Robert Wetzler, Jr., aged 21, a bookkeeper for a gas company, Hortence Wetzler, aged 15, Adaline Wetzler, aged 14, and siblings, Isabella E. Wetzler, aged 23, a stenographer for an insurance office, Anna M. Wetzler, aged 21, a cashier at a paint store, Edward W. Wetzler, aged 18, a printer at a paper office, and Harry A. Wetzler, aged 16.
In 1920, Lydia C. Roeber, aged 29, was living in Brooklyn, New York, with her husband, Frederick W. Roeber, aged 30, and children, Herminie E. Roeber, aged 3 years, 6 months, and Ann M. Roerber, aged 3 months. Her husband was shown to be an electrician at the Navy Yard.
In 1930, Lydia C. Roeber, aged 39, a saleslady at a delicatessen, was living at 4 South Main Street, Islip, New York, with her husband, Frederick W. Roeber, aged 40, and daughter, Herminie Roeber, aged 14. Her husband was shown to be the proprietor of a delicatessen.
In 1940, Lydia Roeber, aged 49, was living at 25 Elm Court, Islip, New York, with her husband, Frederick Roeber, aged 50, and daughter, Herminia Roeber, aged 24. Her husband was shown to be a salesman.
Obituary - Lydia C. Roeber, 84, of Sayville, died at the Sayville Nursing Home April 14. A long-time resident of the area, she and her husband had owned a delicatessen in Sayville on South Main Street ·many years age. She had been active recently in the Women's Fellowship of the Sayville Congregational Church. Mrs. Roeber is survived by her daughter, Herminie Leis; two grandsons, Charles and Peter Leis; three brothers, Harry, Edward and Herbert Wetzler; and a sister, Anna Groh.
(1892, 1905 New York State Census; 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930, 1940 US Federal Census; Lydia C Wetzler in the New York, New York, Marriage License Indexes, 1907-2018, License Number: 5206; Lydia Roeber in the U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014; The Suffolk County news., April 17, 1975, Page 5)
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