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Oscar Peasley Nader

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Oscar Peasley Nader

Birth
Lincoln, Placer County, California, USA
Death
11 Jun 1959 (aged 79)
Auburn, Placer County, California, USA
Burial
Lincoln, Placer County, California, USA GPS-Latitude: 38.9448869, Longitude: -121.3029538
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of German emigrants Henry and Bertha (nee Pizor) Nader. Per his newspaper death notice, Oscar was survived by his brother Henry; however, originally there were 12 children born to this family.

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An interesting snapshot of 1906 is the following article from the Sacramento Bee:

SHERIDAN NOTES
The home of Mrs. H. Nader, near Ewing Station, was the scene of much merrymaking Saturday evening, a party being given Oscar, Mrs. Nader's oldest son, in honor of his twenty-sixth birthday. The evening was spent in playing various games, both indoors and out, as the weather of Saturday evening seemed almost perfect. The moon shone down on the spacious lawn, making plenty of light for the merrymakers. At 12 o'clock the guests were served to a delicious lunch such as none but Mrs. Nader knows how to serve. At an early hour Sunday morning the guests, of which there was over seventy, departed, having spent a very pleasant evening and one that will long be remembered by all.
Son of German emigrants Henry and Bertha (nee Pizor) Nader. Per his newspaper death notice, Oscar was survived by his brother Henry; however, originally there were 12 children born to this family.

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

An interesting snapshot of 1906 is the following article from the Sacramento Bee:

SHERIDAN NOTES
The home of Mrs. H. Nader, near Ewing Station, was the scene of much merrymaking Saturday evening, a party being given Oscar, Mrs. Nader's oldest son, in honor of his twenty-sixth birthday. The evening was spent in playing various games, both indoors and out, as the weather of Saturday evening seemed almost perfect. The moon shone down on the spacious lawn, making plenty of light for the merrymakers. At 12 o'clock the guests were served to a delicious lunch such as none but Mrs. Nader knows how to serve. At an early hour Sunday morning the guests, of which there was over seventy, departed, having spent a very pleasant evening and one that will long be remembered by all.


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