According to his obituary, Mr. Lauber was considered an authority on the Sallne and Smoky Hill Rivers and the Dry and Mulberry Creeks. He was often consulted when floods threatened. Mr. Lauber was a prominent flower-grower.
He was born February 19, 1890, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and came to the United States in 1892. He moved to Salina from Ellis in 1926. He had been a contractor for 20 years.
Survivors included his widow, Catherine; three daughters, Mrs. Ira Campell, Mrs. Dale Wilson, Mrs. Elmer Lagerman; six sons, Bill, Richard, Gilbert, Peter J., Art and Gene; two brothers, John and Mike; one sister, Mrs. Anna Younger; and 24 grandchildren.
According to his obituary, Mr. Lauber was considered an authority on the Sallne and Smoky Hill Rivers and the Dry and Mulberry Creeks. He was often consulted when floods threatened. Mr. Lauber was a prominent flower-grower.
He was born February 19, 1890, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and came to the United States in 1892. He moved to Salina from Ellis in 1926. He had been a contractor for 20 years.
Survivors included his widow, Catherine; three daughters, Mrs. Ira Campell, Mrs. Dale Wilson, Mrs. Elmer Lagerman; six sons, Bill, Richard, Gilbert, Peter J., Art and Gene; two brothers, John and Mike; one sister, Mrs. Anna Younger; and 24 grandchildren.
Family Members
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Bertha Elizabeth Lauber Campbell
1915–1992
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Wilfred Woodrow Lauber
1918–1986
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Arthur Leroy Lauber
1920–1995
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Richard Lauber
1922–2000
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Henrietta "Hank" Lauber Wilson
1924–2004
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Gilbert Lauber
1926–1987
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Mary Louise Lauber Lagerman
1927–2004
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SSGT Edward Eugene Lauber
1931–1962
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Peter Julius Lauber
1933–2000
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