Published in The Carnegie Herald, Carnegie, Caddo Co., OK
Wednesday, March 29, 1958
Pioneer Carnegie Resident Dies At Home Thursday
Last rites for John Fred Daubert, a pioneer resident of Carnegie and Community, were at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist church with rev. A.B. Grubb, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the Carnegie cemetery with the Pitcher Funeral Home in charge.
Daubert, 84 years of age and a native of Russia, had been ill for several years with an asthmatic condition. During the past four years his condition had become much worse. Death came rather suddenly Thursday in the home where he had lived the past 40 years.
He was born January 17, 1874, in Erlenbach, Russia. He came to the United States when he was 18 years old, and worked in New Jersey for awhile before moving to Kansas. He married the former Miss Mary Katherine Schmidt on February 5, 1894, at Durham, Kans. Six children were born to them. One son, Edgar, preceded him in death February 10, 1924, being killed in a car accident.
The Dauberts moved to Carnegie, February 4, 1904, where he became manager of the Stephenson-Browne Lumber Company. They resided in town until 1918, when they moved to the present home two miles south of town.
Survivors include the wife of the home; three sons, Fred J., Carnegie, Charles A. of San Antonio, and Ralph E., Mathis, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Amelia Tucker, Santa Clara, Calif., and Mrs. Odelia Murdock of Norman; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Stenzel, Marion, Kans., and one brother Dave Daubert, Hobart.
Wednesday, March 29, 1958
Pioneer Carnegie Resident Dies At Home Thursday
Last rites for John Fred Daubert, a pioneer resident of Carnegie and Community, were at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist church with rev. A.B. Grubb, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the Carnegie cemetery with the Pitcher Funeral Home in charge.
Daubert, 84 years of age and a native of Russia, had been ill for several years with an asthmatic condition. During the past four years his condition had become much worse. Death came rather suddenly Thursday in the home where he had lived the past 40 years.
He was born January 17, 1874, in Erlenbach, Russia. He came to the United States when he was 18 years old, and worked in New Jersey for awhile before moving to Kansas. He married the former Miss Mary Katherine Schmidt on February 5, 1894, at Durham, Kans. Six children were born to them. One son, Edgar, preceded him in death February 10, 1924, being killed in a car accident.
The Dauberts moved to Carnegie, February 4, 1904, where he became manager of the Stephenson-Browne Lumber Company. They resided in town until 1918, when they moved to the present home two miles south of town.
Survivors include the wife of the home; three sons, Fred J., Carnegie, Charles A. of San Antonio, and Ralph E., Mathis, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Amelia Tucker, Santa Clara, Calif., and Mrs. Odelia Murdock of Norman; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Stenzel, Marion, Kans., and one brother Dave Daubert, Hobart.
Published in The Carnegie Herald, Carnegie, Caddo Co., OK
Wednesday, March 29, 1958
Pioneer Carnegie Resident Dies At Home Thursday
Last rites for John Fred Daubert, a pioneer resident of Carnegie and Community, were at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist church with rev. A.B. Grubb, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the Carnegie cemetery with the Pitcher Funeral Home in charge.
Daubert, 84 years of age and a native of Russia, had been ill for several years with an asthmatic condition. During the past four years his condition had become much worse. Death came rather suddenly Thursday in the home where he had lived the past 40 years.
He was born January 17, 1874, in Erlenbach, Russia. He came to the United States when he was 18 years old, and worked in New Jersey for awhile before moving to Kansas. He married the former Miss Mary Katherine Schmidt on February 5, 1894, at Durham, Kans. Six children were born to them. One son, Edgar, preceded him in death February 10, 1924, being killed in a car accident.
The Dauberts moved to Carnegie, February 4, 1904, where he became manager of the Stephenson-Browne Lumber Company. They resided in town until 1918, when they moved to the present home two miles south of town.
Survivors include the wife of the home; three sons, Fred J., Carnegie, Charles A. of San Antonio, and Ralph E., Mathis, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Amelia Tucker, Santa Clara, Calif., and Mrs. Odelia Murdock of Norman; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Stenzel, Marion, Kans., and one brother Dave Daubert, Hobart.
Wednesday, March 29, 1958
Pioneer Carnegie Resident Dies At Home Thursday
Last rites for John Fred Daubert, a pioneer resident of Carnegie and Community, were at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist church with rev. A.B. Grubb, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the Carnegie cemetery with the Pitcher Funeral Home in charge.
Daubert, 84 years of age and a native of Russia, had been ill for several years with an asthmatic condition. During the past four years his condition had become much worse. Death came rather suddenly Thursday in the home where he had lived the past 40 years.
He was born January 17, 1874, in Erlenbach, Russia. He came to the United States when he was 18 years old, and worked in New Jersey for awhile before moving to Kansas. He married the former Miss Mary Katherine Schmidt on February 5, 1894, at Durham, Kans. Six children were born to them. One son, Edgar, preceded him in death February 10, 1924, being killed in a car accident.
The Dauberts moved to Carnegie, February 4, 1904, where he became manager of the Stephenson-Browne Lumber Company. They resided in town until 1918, when they moved to the present home two miles south of town.
Survivors include the wife of the home; three sons, Fred J., Carnegie, Charles A. of San Antonio, and Ralph E., Mathis, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Amelia Tucker, Santa Clara, Calif., and Mrs. Odelia Murdock of Norman; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Stenzel, Marion, Kans., and one brother Dave Daubert, Hobart.
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