Obituary, Cincinnati Enquirer, November 4, 1953 - 16:7:
Rites held today for Mrs. Caroline MOOAR. Requiem High Mass will be sung for Mrs. Caroline Betscher Mooar, 4415 Allison Avenue, Norwood at St. Elizabeth Church, Norwood. Burial will be in St. John the Bapitst Cemetery, Harrison.
Mrs. Mooar died at Deaconess Hospital Saturday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Cecilia and St. Elizabeth Ladies’ Sodalities and of the Hyde Park Civic Assoociation.
Mrs. Mooar’s husband, William B. Mooar, now retired, was widely known in the household good merchandising business in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio for many years. Also surviving Mrs. Mooar are three sons, one stepson, and four step-daughters. Mrs. Mooar moved to Harrison with her four sons after the death of her first husband, Alex Wurtzler, farmer, at Venice, Ohio, in 1905. In 1913 she moved to Oakley where she passed most of her years until her death.
Her surviving sons are Edward M. Wurtzler, who has been in the coal business in Norwood for 25 years; Henry Wurtzler, now associated with the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., but formerly an operator of service stations in Oakley for 25 years; and George Wurtzler, with the Cincinnati Shaper Co. Robert J. Wurtzler, the fourth son, died in 1945.
Stepchildren are Hortense Hermann, Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice (Joseph) Fanning and Mrs. Ada (Joseph) Shea, both of Cincinnati, and Sgt Paul A. Mooar, Army.
Rites held today for Mrs. Caroline MOOAR. Requiem High Mass will be sung for Mrs. Caroline Betscher Mooar, 4415 Allison Avenue, Norwood at St. Elizabeth Church, Norwood. Burial will be in St. John the Bapitst Cemetery, Harrison.
Mrs. Mooar died at Deaconess Hospital Saturday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Cecilia and St. Elizabeth Ladies’ Sodalities and of the Hyde Park Civic Assoociation.
Mrs. Mooar’s husband, William B. Mooar, now retired, was widely known in the household good merchandising business in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio for many years. Also surviving Mrs. Mooar are three sons, one stepson, and four step-daughters. Mrs. Mooar moved to Harrison with her four sons after the death of her first husband, Alex Wurtzler, farmer, at Venice, Ohio, in 1905. In 1913 she moved to Oakley where she passed most of her years until her death.
Her surviving sons are Edward M. Wurtzler, who has been in the coal business in Norwood for 25 years; Henry Wurtzler, now associated with the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., but formerly an operator of service stations in Oakley for 25 years; and George Wurtzler, with the Cincinnati Shaper Co. Robert J. Wurtzler, the fourth son, died in 1945.
Stepchildren are Hortense Hermann, Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice (Joseph) Fanning and Mrs. Ada (Joseph) Shea, both of Cincinnati, and Sgt Paul A. Mooar, Army.
Obituary, Cincinnati Enquirer, November 4, 1953 - 16:7:
Rites held today for Mrs. Caroline MOOAR. Requiem High Mass will be sung for Mrs. Caroline Betscher Mooar, 4415 Allison Avenue, Norwood at St. Elizabeth Church, Norwood. Burial will be in St. John the Bapitst Cemetery, Harrison.
Mrs. Mooar died at Deaconess Hospital Saturday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Cecilia and St. Elizabeth Ladies’ Sodalities and of the Hyde Park Civic Assoociation.
Mrs. Mooar’s husband, William B. Mooar, now retired, was widely known in the household good merchandising business in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio for many years. Also surviving Mrs. Mooar are three sons, one stepson, and four step-daughters. Mrs. Mooar moved to Harrison with her four sons after the death of her first husband, Alex Wurtzler, farmer, at Venice, Ohio, in 1905. In 1913 she moved to Oakley where she passed most of her years until her death.
Her surviving sons are Edward M. Wurtzler, who has been in the coal business in Norwood for 25 years; Henry Wurtzler, now associated with the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., but formerly an operator of service stations in Oakley for 25 years; and George Wurtzler, with the Cincinnati Shaper Co. Robert J. Wurtzler, the fourth son, died in 1945.
Stepchildren are Hortense Hermann, Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice (Joseph) Fanning and Mrs. Ada (Joseph) Shea, both of Cincinnati, and Sgt Paul A. Mooar, Army.
Rites held today for Mrs. Caroline MOOAR. Requiem High Mass will be sung for Mrs. Caroline Betscher Mooar, 4415 Allison Avenue, Norwood at St. Elizabeth Church, Norwood. Burial will be in St. John the Bapitst Cemetery, Harrison.
Mrs. Mooar died at Deaconess Hospital Saturday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Cecilia and St. Elizabeth Ladies’ Sodalities and of the Hyde Park Civic Assoociation.
Mrs. Mooar’s husband, William B. Mooar, now retired, was widely known in the household good merchandising business in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio for many years. Also surviving Mrs. Mooar are three sons, one stepson, and four step-daughters. Mrs. Mooar moved to Harrison with her four sons after the death of her first husband, Alex Wurtzler, farmer, at Venice, Ohio, in 1905. In 1913 she moved to Oakley where she passed most of her years until her death.
Her surviving sons are Edward M. Wurtzler, who has been in the coal business in Norwood for 25 years; Henry Wurtzler, now associated with the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., but formerly an operator of service stations in Oakley for 25 years; and George Wurtzler, with the Cincinnati Shaper Co. Robert J. Wurtzler, the fourth son, died in 1945.
Stepchildren are Hortense Hermann, Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice (Joseph) Fanning and Mrs. Ada (Joseph) Shea, both of Cincinnati, and Sgt Paul A. Mooar, Army.
Gravesite Details
Re: Headstone - U.S. Census records, etc indicate Birth Date 1871
Family Members
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See more Wurtzler - Mooar or Betscher memorials in:
- Saint John the Baptist Cemetery Wurtzler - Mooar or Betscher
- Harrison Wurtzler - Mooar or Betscher
- Hamilton County Wurtzler - Mooar or Betscher
- Ohio Wurtzler - Mooar or Betscher
- USA Wurtzler - Mooar or Betscher
- Find a Grave Wurtzler - Mooar or Betscher
Records on Ancestry
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