John William Roether

Contents

Personal and Family Information

John was born on 30 JUN 1897 in Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin, the son of Albert Joseph Roether and Josephine Kemmerling.

He died on 7 DEC 1974 in Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin.

Pedigree Chart (3 generations)


 

John William Roether
(1897-1974)

 

Albert Joseph Roether
(c1870-1935)

 

Joseph P Roether
(1823-1899)

 

Louis Roether
(c1800-?)

 
   

Dina Savoie
(c1800-?)

 
   

Barbara Landa
(1840-1910)

   
 
 
     
 
 
   

Josephine Kemmerling
(1875-1950)

 

Wilhelm Kemmerling
(1825-1901)

 

Jacob Kemmerling
(c1800-?)

 
     
 
 
   

Kathering Burghardt
(1844-1931)

 

Adam Burghardt
(c1806-?)

 
   

Margaret
(1806-?)

 

Events

EventDateDetailsSourceMultimediaNotes
Birth30 JUN 1897
Place: Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin
Death7 DEC 1974
Place: Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin
Burial
Place: St.. Mary's Cmtry, Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin

Notes

Note 1

!Source: Phyllis Grissom's sources: 1. A HISTORY OF THE GREBER/GRAEBER/ GRABER FAMILY 1680 - 1980, Kathleen Neumann Graber, A HISTORY OF THE GREBER/GRAEBER/ GRABER FAMILY 1680 - 1980 [privately published]. Cit. Date: 7 Dec 2001 2. Cecil Grissom Private Library, kathleen Neumann Graber, A HISTORY OF THE GREBER/GRAEBER/GREBER FAMILY 1680 -1980 [1981 privately published Oshkosh, Wisc]. Cit. Date: 7 Dec 2001. The book containd the John Norman Family of Mineral Point. Katherine Kemmerling the wife of John Norman was the daughter of Katherine Burghardt and William Kemmerling. 70. O'Brien Family Group Sheet, Rita O.Brien, O'Brien Family Group Sheet [unpublishd]. Cit. Date: 7 Dec 2001

Notes: Bill was about the same age as my father Bernard C. Norman b 4 Sept 1896 He and my father shared many memories regarding growing up around a small town in the early years of the 20th century[ed. Phyllis Norman Grissom]. Bill visited us in Miami, Fla. In fact he decided he would like to paint the hurricane shutters on our house. This he did. He made a very fine job of it. In fact he pleased us so, we insisted that he put his initials somewhere on them. We enjoyed his visit. He would take long walks every day. Cecil and I would be at school. Bill would entertain us at suppertime with reports of where he had been and what he had seen. We were sorry to see him leave. I believe he enjoyed his stay as much as we did. [phyllis grissom]