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Herman Kamler

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Herman Kamler

Birth
Germany
Death
18 Jul 1936 (aged 77)
Shickley, Fillmore County, Nebraska, USA
Burial
Shickley, Fillmore County, Nebraska, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Herman Kamler was born November 3, 1859 in Germany. He died July 18, 1936 at Turkey Creek, Momence Township, at the age of 78 years, 8 months and 15 days. Surviving him are his wife, Amelia, one daughter, five sons, Mrs. (Hattie) Nick Weber, Henry, Herman, Joe, William and Frank, who all were at his beside except Henry who is bedfast. He is survived by twenty-three grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Joseph (Emma) Reinsch of Geneva.

He was married in Germany to Amelia Harwig. Shortly after coming to America he located in Fillmore county, Nebraska, where farming was his occupation until about 14 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Kamler retired and moved to Sutton. About nine months ago his health failed so he could not be left alone. They moved back to the old home farm. He lived near his son, William.

He was always known as a man of high standing and a lover of peace and fair dealing. His home was his wife and daughter and sons. He lived a happy and perfect life to the end.

Funeral services were held Monday morning, July 20, at 9 O'clock at Turkey Creek Church, conducted by Rev. Paul Ulenberg. Interment was in Turkey Creek Cemetery.
Herman Kamler was born November 3, 1859 in Germany. He died July 18, 1936 at Turkey Creek, Momence Township, at the age of 78 years, 8 months and 15 days. Surviving him are his wife, Amelia, one daughter, five sons, Mrs. (Hattie) Nick Weber, Henry, Herman, Joe, William and Frank, who all were at his beside except Henry who is bedfast. He is survived by twenty-three grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Joseph (Emma) Reinsch of Geneva.

He was married in Germany to Amelia Harwig. Shortly after coming to America he located in Fillmore county, Nebraska, where farming was his occupation until about 14 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Kamler retired and moved to Sutton. About nine months ago his health failed so he could not be left alone. They moved back to the old home farm. He lived near his son, William.

He was always known as a man of high standing and a lover of peace and fair dealing. His home was his wife and daughter and sons. He lived a happy and perfect life to the end.

Funeral services were held Monday morning, July 20, at 9 O'clock at Turkey Creek Church, conducted by Rev. Paul Ulenberg. Interment was in Turkey Creek Cemetery.


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