DEATHS. AUXER -- In this city, Sept. 29, suddenly of apoplexy, Jacob Auxer, Esq.
From The Lancaster Daily Intelligencer, Wednesday, April 24, 1912:
Miss Mary B. Auxer Miss Mary B. Auxer, daughter of the late Jacob and Eliza A. Auxer, died at her home, No. 624 East King street, on Monday evening at 10:30 o'clock, aged 86 years. Her death was due to infirmities of her advanced age. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frank J. Faesig. The deceased was a member of the First Reformed church.
This obituary appeared in the Lancaster New Era on Wednesday, November 18, 1903:
Death of Miss Anna Elizabeth Auxer. Miss Anna Elizabeth Auxer, after an illness of ten days, died on Sunday evening at her home, No. 141 South Prince street. For many years she was a milliner in the stores of the late Mrs. Danner and Mrs. William B. Hall. She was a member of the First Reformed Church, and is survived by two sisters, Miss Mary B. Auxer and Mrs. Frank J. Fasig, and a brother, Samuel Auxer. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
MRS. CECELIA M. FASIG
. . . and the last Auxer daughter is Cecelia. This appeared in Lancaster Daily Intelligencer Journal on Monday Morning, October 21, 1929:
MRS. CECELIA M. FASIG Mrs. Cecelia M. Fasig, ninety, widow of Frank J. Fasig, died Sunday evening at 4:50 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Gruger, 628 East King street of age infirmities. She is survied by a daughter, M. Grace, wife of Henry S. Gruger, with whom she resided, and three grandchildren, Grace M. and Violet M. Gruger and Mrs. Dorothy G. Feisinger, all of this city. She was a member of the First Reformed church and taught Sunday school for fifty-two years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the late home and buried will be in Woodward Hill cemetery.
FRANK J. FAESIG
LANCASTER LOCALSSpecial to The Inquirer
LANCASTER, Pa., March 7 -- Frank J. Faesig, one of the oldest job printers in the State actively engaged in business, fell dead in a street car in this city last night from a heart attack. He ws a native of Lancaster and was 76 years of age. He became apprenticed to the printing trade at the age of eight and owned a job plant here for the past forty-two years. He was the third man from this city to enlist in the Civil War. His widow and a daughter survive.
return to Linda's family history