Advertisement

George John Sander

Advertisement

George John Sander

Birth
Bavaria, Germany
Death
16 Jan 1919 (aged 52)
Quincy, Adams County, Illinois, USA
Burial
Quincy, Adams County, Illinois, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of John and Sophia (Rupp) Sanders, both from Germany.

Mason. Master of Quincy Lodge, A. F. & A. M., 296.

Grocer.

Born in Oberfranken Germany, emigrated to USA in 1882.

Married Miss Laura Weiss, 4 July 1899.

Funeral held at family residence then at Kentucky Methodist church. Reverend D. S. Wahl presided.

Church quartet sang the hymns.

Quincy Lodge of Masons conducted burial services graveside at Woodland.

____

In 1882, when a boy of 16 years, he came to America, and directly to Quincy. He worked in the country about [area around] Quincy for some time, and attended school that he might learn the English language. As a young man, he was employed by the Miller & Arthur Drug company, and later, by the Aldo Somner Drug company.

For the past 21 years, Mr. Sander had been a successful grocer of Quincy. After being in business for two years, at Sixth and Vine streets where he bought out the Will Gravelle stock, he went into business at Sixth and Elm street, and had his store there for 17 years. For the past two years, the Sander grocery store has been located at Twentieth and Maine streets.

In Masonic circles, Mr. Sander will be greatly missed. He was past master of Quincy lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 296; was one of the directors of the Masonic Temple association; member of Alpha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; and an honorary member of Lambert lodge. Mr. Sander always took an active interest in civic affairs, and while interested in politics, never held an office.

On July 4 1899, he was married to Laura Weiss, and to them, six children were both, all of whom, with the widow, survive. The children are: Robert, Wilton, Olga, Doris, Helen, and George Jr.

Mr. Sander's father, brother, and sister are in Germany, although no word has been heard from them since the beginning of the war. Mr. Sander attended the Kentucky street M. E. church. The funeral services will be held Sunday, though no definite time has been set.

- The Quincy Daily Whig, Friday, January 17, 1919; page 3.
Son of John and Sophia (Rupp) Sanders, both from Germany.

Mason. Master of Quincy Lodge, A. F. & A. M., 296.

Grocer.

Born in Oberfranken Germany, emigrated to USA in 1882.

Married Miss Laura Weiss, 4 July 1899.

Funeral held at family residence then at Kentucky Methodist church. Reverend D. S. Wahl presided.

Church quartet sang the hymns.

Quincy Lodge of Masons conducted burial services graveside at Woodland.

____

In 1882, when a boy of 16 years, he came to America, and directly to Quincy. He worked in the country about [area around] Quincy for some time, and attended school that he might learn the English language. As a young man, he was employed by the Miller & Arthur Drug company, and later, by the Aldo Somner Drug company.

For the past 21 years, Mr. Sander had been a successful grocer of Quincy. After being in business for two years, at Sixth and Vine streets where he bought out the Will Gravelle stock, he went into business at Sixth and Elm street, and had his store there for 17 years. For the past two years, the Sander grocery store has been located at Twentieth and Maine streets.

In Masonic circles, Mr. Sander will be greatly missed. He was past master of Quincy lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 296; was one of the directors of the Masonic Temple association; member of Alpha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; and an honorary member of Lambert lodge. Mr. Sander always took an active interest in civic affairs, and while interested in politics, never held an office.

On July 4 1899, he was married to Laura Weiss, and to them, six children were both, all of whom, with the widow, survive. The children are: Robert, Wilton, Olga, Doris, Helen, and George Jr.

Mr. Sander's father, brother, and sister are in Germany, although no word has been heard from them since the beginning of the war. Mr. Sander attended the Kentucky street M. E. church. The funeral services will be held Sunday, though no definite time has been set.

- The Quincy Daily Whig, Friday, January 17, 1919; page 3.

Gravesite Details

Checked cemetery + county. No prior page or similar.



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement