THE RED OAK EXPERSS Dated 20 Nov 1929
Jacob Wamboldt Died Sunday
Funeral Services for Jacob Wamboldt, 81, pioneer of this city and retired railroad man, who died at this home, 311 Third Ave., from paralysis, following sickness of a week, were held Tuesday from the Perryman Chapel, at 2 p.m. Rev. Ira Carney, pastor of the Christian church, conducted the services. The pallbearers were S. W. Snedecker, John Brummitt, Clarence Magnuson, Eric Erikson, Ernest Wetterfind and Virgil Fort. Interment was in Red Oak cemetery, Mr. Wamboldt, a natiave of Germany, was born Aug 6, 1848. He came here in 1875 and had lived in Red Oak in the same home since that time. He was married here in in 1890 to Marie Meng, who died Jan. 15, 1905. They were the parents of eight children: Mrs. Marie Fort, George and Frank Wombolt, of Red Oak; Edward Wombolt, of New York City; Mrs. M. K. Borden and Mrs. V. L. Johnson of Kansas City. Two children are dead. Besides the children he leaves one brother, Pete Wombolt and one sister, Mrs. S. W. Snedecker, of Red Oak. Mr. Wambolt was employed for many years on the railroad. He was a member of the German Luthern church.
THE RED OAK EXPERSS Dated 20 Nov 1929
Jacob Wamboldt Died Sunday
Funeral Services for Jacob Wamboldt, 81, pioneer of this city and retired railroad man, who died at this home, 311 Third Ave., from paralysis, following sickness of a week, were held Tuesday from the Perryman Chapel, at 2 p.m. Rev. Ira Carney, pastor of the Christian church, conducted the services. The pallbearers were S. W. Snedecker, John Brummitt, Clarence Magnuson, Eric Erikson, Ernest Wetterfind and Virgil Fort. Interment was in Red Oak cemetery, Mr. Wamboldt, a natiave of Germany, was born Aug 6, 1848. He came here in 1875 and had lived in Red Oak in the same home since that time. He was married here in in 1890 to Marie Meng, who died Jan. 15, 1905. They were the parents of eight children: Mrs. Marie Fort, George and Frank Wombolt, of Red Oak; Edward Wombolt, of New York City; Mrs. M. K. Borden and Mrs. V. L. Johnson of Kansas City. Two children are dead. Besides the children he leaves one brother, Pete Wombolt and one sister, Mrs. S. W. Snedecker, of Red Oak. Mr. Wambolt was employed for many years on the railroad. He was a member of the German Luthern church.
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