CSA Veteran
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Waco, Tex., March 10. -- Lehman Sanger, aged 72, died this afternoon at his residence on Franklin street. The deceased came to Texas more than half a century ago and was the founder of the Sanger Bros. establishments in this State. The funeral arrangements will be announced after the arrival here of relatives from distant points.
The following brothers and sisters survive the deceased: Alex Sanger, Dallas; Isaac Sanger, New York; Sam Sanger, Waco; Mrs. L. Emanuel, Waco; Mrs. Ada Newburger, New York. The surviving children of the deceased are Mrs. D.E. Hirschfield, Waco; I.L. Sanger, Dallas; W.W. Sanger, San Antonio; P.J. Sanger, Joe W. Sanger, Bert J. Sanger, Waco, and Mrs. B.H. Ettelson, New York. His widow also survives.
Lehman Sanger, on reaching Texas from Europe, first settled at Weatherford, moved afterward to Millican and later he went to Bryan. from Bryan he came to Waco. He enlisted in one of the Texas regiments in the Confederate army and served in the Trans-Mississippi Department until the close of the war. He was in several of the large battles on the west side of the Mississippi River.
Of late years he retired from active business, but kept up his connections with Waco enterprises to the last. He had been confined to his house for two years and to his bed for six months. Dallas Morning News, March 11, 1911
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Waco, Tex., March 10. -- Lehman Sanger, aged 72, died this afternoon at his residence on Franklin street. The deceased came to Texas more than half a century ago and was the founder of the Sanger Bros. establishments in this State. The funeral arrangements will be announced after the arrival here of relatives from distant points.
The following brothers and sisters survive the deceased: Alex Sanger, Dallas; Isaac Sanger, New York; Sam Sanger, Waco; Mrs. L. Emanuel, Waco; Mrs. Ada Newburger, New York. The surviving children of the deceased are Mrs. D.E. Hirschfield, Waco; I.L. Sanger, Dallas; W.W. Sanger, San Antonio; P.J. Sanger, Joe W. Sanger, Bert J. Sanger, Waco, and Mrs. B.H. Ettelson, New York. His widow also survives.
Lehman Sanger, on reaching Texas from Europe, first settled at Weatherford, moved afterward to Millican and later he went to Bryan. from Bryan he came to Waco. He enlisted in one of the Texas regiments in the Confederate army and served in the Trans-Mississippi Department until the close of the war. He was in several of the large battles on the west side of the Mississippi River.
Of late years he retired from active business, but kept up his connections with Waco enterprises to the last. He had been confined to his house for two years and to his bed for six months. Dallas Morning News, March 11, 1911
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CSA Veteran
. . . . . . . . . .
Waco, Tex., March 10. -- Lehman Sanger, aged 72, died this afternoon at his residence on Franklin street. The deceased came to Texas more than half a century ago and was the founder of the Sanger Bros. establishments in this State. The funeral arrangements will be announced after the arrival here of relatives from distant points.
The following brothers and sisters survive the deceased: Alex Sanger, Dallas; Isaac Sanger, New York; Sam Sanger, Waco; Mrs. L. Emanuel, Waco; Mrs. Ada Newburger, New York. The surviving children of the deceased are Mrs. D.E. Hirschfield, Waco; I.L. Sanger, Dallas; W.W. Sanger, San Antonio; P.J. Sanger, Joe W. Sanger, Bert J. Sanger, Waco, and Mrs. B.H. Ettelson, New York. His widow also survives.
Lehman Sanger, on reaching Texas from Europe, first settled at Weatherford, moved afterward to Millican and later he went to Bryan. from Bryan he came to Waco. He enlisted in one of the Texas regiments in the Confederate army and served in the Trans-Mississippi Department until the close of the war. He was in several of the large battles on the west side of the Mississippi River.
Of late years he retired from active business, but kept up his connections with Waco enterprises to the last. He had been confined to his house for two years and to his bed for six months. Dallas Morning News, March 11, 1911
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Waco, Tex., March 10. -- Lehman Sanger, aged 72, died this afternoon at his residence on Franklin street. The deceased came to Texas more than half a century ago and was the founder of the Sanger Bros. establishments in this State. The funeral arrangements will be announced after the arrival here of relatives from distant points.
The following brothers and sisters survive the deceased: Alex Sanger, Dallas; Isaac Sanger, New York; Sam Sanger, Waco; Mrs. L. Emanuel, Waco; Mrs. Ada Newburger, New York. The surviving children of the deceased are Mrs. D.E. Hirschfield, Waco; I.L. Sanger, Dallas; W.W. Sanger, San Antonio; P.J. Sanger, Joe W. Sanger, Bert J. Sanger, Waco, and Mrs. B.H. Ettelson, New York. His widow also survives.
Lehman Sanger, on reaching Texas from Europe, first settled at Weatherford, moved afterward to Millican and later he went to Bryan. from Bryan he came to Waco. He enlisted in one of the Texas regiments in the Confederate army and served in the Trans-Mississippi Department until the close of the war. He was in several of the large battles on the west side of the Mississippi River.
Of late years he retired from active business, but kept up his connections with Waco enterprises to the last. He had been confined to his house for two years and to his bed for six months. Dallas Morning News, March 11, 1911
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