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Edmund Werner

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Edmund Werner

Birth
Wyoming, USA
Death
28 Dec 1951 (aged 64)
Douglas, Converse County, Wyoming, USA
Burial
Douglas, Converse County, Wyoming, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Edmund Werner, 64, a native son of Converse County, died Friday night at Converse County Memorial Hospital after an illness of more than a year. Mr. Werner was born Oct. 31, 1887 at Fort Fetterman, the son of William and Mary Werner, pioneer settlers in that area. On Jan. 17, 1912, he was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Sullivan at the home of her parents in the Beaver community, who survives. Other survivors are two sons, Justin and John, ranchers in the Walker Creek community; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ferguson of west of Douglas, Mrs. Margaret Runnion of Casper and Mrs. Edna Barber of Glenrock; two brothers, Herman of northern Converse County and Frank of Cutbank, Mont.; and two sisters, Mrs. Tony Wroblewski and Mrs. Harold Apel of Casper. Mr. Werner was associated with the livestock growing industry during his entire life and for the past 15 years had served his county as commissioner and for the past few years had been chairman of that board. (Information was obtained from his obituary by Betty Alberts, FAG Member #47293729.)
Edmund Werner, 64, a native son of Converse County, died Friday night at Converse County Memorial Hospital after an illness of more than a year. Mr. Werner was born Oct. 31, 1887 at Fort Fetterman, the son of William and Mary Werner, pioneer settlers in that area. On Jan. 17, 1912, he was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Sullivan at the home of her parents in the Beaver community, who survives. Other survivors are two sons, Justin and John, ranchers in the Walker Creek community; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ferguson of west of Douglas, Mrs. Margaret Runnion of Casper and Mrs. Edna Barber of Glenrock; two brothers, Herman of northern Converse County and Frank of Cutbank, Mont.; and two sisters, Mrs. Tony Wroblewski and Mrs. Harold Apel of Casper. Mr. Werner was associated with the livestock growing industry during his entire life and for the past 15 years had served his county as commissioner and for the past few years had been chairman of that board. (Information was obtained from his obituary by Betty Alberts, FAG Member #47293729.)


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