EDWARD FIMEYER
New Ulm relatives received a message Tuesday morning stating that Edward Fimeyer had been found dead in bed at Crosby, N.D., where he was employed. The telegram did not give any particulars, but said that a letter would follow. The remains are being shipped to New Ulm and will arrive here Thursday afternoon.
The young man was born in New Ulm December 25, 1900. He grew up here and about nine or ten years ago went to the Twin Cities where he was employed before going to North Dakota five years ago. He was unmarried. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Selma Jensen, New Ulm, four brothers and two sisters, namely Robert, Arthur, Harvey and Roland Fimeyer, all of New Ulm; Mrs. L. Laby of Minneapolis and Miss Alice Fimeyer at home.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon from the home of the deceased's mother on North German Street and interment will be made in the Lutheran cemetery.
New Ulm Review, Thursday, September 25, 1930
Contributor: William Freyholtz
New Ulm relatives received a message Tuesday morning stating that Edward Fimeyer had been found dead in bed at Crosby, N.D., where he was employed. The telegram did not give any particulars, but said that a letter would follow. The remains are being shipped to New Ulm and will arrive here Thursday afternoon.
The young man was born in New Ulm December 25, 1900. He grew up here and about nine or ten years ago went to the Twin Cities where he was employed before going to North Dakota five years ago. He was unmarried. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Selma Jensen, New Ulm, four brothers and two sisters, namely Robert, Arthur, Harvey and Roland Fimeyer, all of New Ulm; Mrs. L. Laby of Minneapolis and Miss Alice Fimeyer at home.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon from the home of the deceased's mother on North German Street and interment will be made in the Lutheran cemetery.
New Ulm Review, Thursday, September 25, 1930
Contributor: William Freyholtz
EDWARD FIMEYER
New Ulm relatives received a message Tuesday morning stating that Edward Fimeyer had been found dead in bed at Crosby, N.D., where he was employed. The telegram did not give any particulars, but said that a letter would follow. The remains are being shipped to New Ulm and will arrive here Thursday afternoon.
The young man was born in New Ulm December 25, 1900. He grew up here and about nine or ten years ago went to the Twin Cities where he was employed before going to North Dakota five years ago. He was unmarried. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Selma Jensen, New Ulm, four brothers and two sisters, namely Robert, Arthur, Harvey and Roland Fimeyer, all of New Ulm; Mrs. L. Laby of Minneapolis and Miss Alice Fimeyer at home.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon from the home of the deceased's mother on North German Street and interment will be made in the Lutheran cemetery.
New Ulm Review, Thursday, September 25, 1930
Contributor: William Freyholtz
New Ulm relatives received a message Tuesday morning stating that Edward Fimeyer had been found dead in bed at Crosby, N.D., where he was employed. The telegram did not give any particulars, but said that a letter would follow. The remains are being shipped to New Ulm and will arrive here Thursday afternoon.
The young man was born in New Ulm December 25, 1900. He grew up here and about nine or ten years ago went to the Twin Cities where he was employed before going to North Dakota five years ago. He was unmarried. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Selma Jensen, New Ulm, four brothers and two sisters, namely Robert, Arthur, Harvey and Roland Fimeyer, all of New Ulm; Mrs. L. Laby of Minneapolis and Miss Alice Fimeyer at home.
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon from the home of the deceased's mother on North German Street and interment will be made in the Lutheran cemetery.
New Ulm Review, Thursday, September 25, 1930
Contributor: William Freyholtz
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