Lyle married Feller, Lorine S on 3 Jul 1939 in St Mary Catholic Church, Remsen, Plymouth, Iowa, USA. Lorine was born on 7 Oct 1917 in Remsen, Plymouth, Iowa, USA; died on 17 Dec 2007 in Springfield, Greene, Missouri, USA; was buried on 21 Dec 2007 in Calvary Cemetery, Sioux City, Woodbury, Iowa, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Homemaker

Notes:

Lorine S. Rosburg, 90, of Sioux City died unexpectedly Monday, Dec. 17, 2007, at a Springfield, Mo. hospital while visiting her daughter.

Services will be 10 a.m. Friday, December 21, 2007 at Cathedral of the Epiphany in Sioux City. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation will be on Thursday, December 20, 2007 from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday, with the family present 6 to 8 p.m. and a vigil service at 7 p.m., at Meyer Brothers Colonial Chapel.

Lorine was born Oct. 7, 1917, in Remsen, Iowa, the daughter of Henry and Margaret (Schlitz) Feller. She graduated from high school in Remsen and attended Briar Cliff University in Sioux City.

She married Lyle Rosburg on July 3, 1939, at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Remsen. Lyle preceded her in death on July 12, 2002, in Sioux City. She was a homemaker as well as a clerical aide for Penn Life.

She was a member of Cathedral of the Epiphany. She loved to fish, sew, do crossword puzzles, walk, watch all kinds of sports (often several at one time) and spend time with her family, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Survivors include a daughter, Mary (Ross) Lilly of Jefferson, S.D.; a daughter, Susan Johnston and her significant other, Eric Anthony of Sioux City; a son, Gary Rosburg of Hull, Iowa; a daughter, Ann (Jeff) Crane of Republic, Mo.; a daughter, Sandra (Mike) Spidell of Oklahoma City, Okla.; a sister, Vida Mensen of Apple Valley, Calif.; a sister-in-law, Marie Nacke of Remsen, Iowa; 19 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and four stepgrandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; two sons, Keith and Clyde; a son-in-law, James Johnston; a granddaughter, Denise Rosburg; and 15 brothers and sisters.

Pallbearers will be her grandchildren.

Notes:

Took over the family farm

Gustave married Erdman, Anna on 18 Jan 1910 in Le Mars, Plymouth, Iowa, USA. Anna was born in 1889 in Iowa, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Farmer

Notes:

Charles L. Rosburg

One of the well-know and prominent retired farmers of Remsen is Charles L. Rosburg, who was born at Davenport, on March 1, 1855, the son of Charles H. and Mary (Kart) Rosburg, natives of Holstein, Germany, who continued to live in the land of their nativity until 1854, when they decided to come to America. On their arrival in the United States they came direct to Iowa and located at Davenport. As a young man, Charles H. Rosburg learned the shoemaker's trade and he worked at his trade at Davenport until 1861, when he removed to Benton county, where he continued at his work and later purchased a farm. He developed and improved the place and there engaged in general farming until 1893, when he moved to a farm he had purchased near Sibley, and there he lived until the time of his death in 1895, at the age of eighty-one years. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Rosburg sold the farm and moved to Chandler, Minnesota, where she continued to live until the time of her death in 1912, at the age of eighty-one years. Mr. and Mrs. Rosburg were active members of the Lutheran church, always took much interest in church work and were prominent in the social and religious life of the community, where they were held in the highest regard and esteem by all who knew them. They were the parents of nine children, Charles L., George, Lewis, Bertha, Albert, Herman, John, Henry and Otto, all of whom are now deceased with the exception of Charles L., John and Henry. John Rosburg is a merchant at Newhall, Iowa and Henry Rosburg is retired at Slayton, Minnesota.

Charles L. Rosburg received his education in the public schools of Benton county and grew to manhood on the home farm, where as a young man he assisted his father with the farm work. He remained at home until he was twenty-one years of age, after which for a time he worked for others as a farm hand. On February 28, 1879, he was married to Mary Sagner, who was born in Holstein, Germany, and who came with her parents to America in 1868. The father settled in Benton county, Iowa, where he purchased a farm and where he engaged in general farming and stock raising until 1893, when he moved to Lake Wilson, Minnesota. He later lived with Mr. Rosburg for a short time and there he and his wife died two months apart, in 1905, his death having occurred on June 30 and hers on April 30. Mr. Sagner was one of the well-known and successful men of his county and he and his wife were among the prominent members of the social and the religious life of the district. They were the parents of three children, Fritz and Lizzie, who are living at Lake Wilson, and Mary, the wife of Mr. Rosburg. To Charles L. and Mary Rosburg have been born four children, Louis, Gustave, Ella and Lewis. Louis Rosburg is a farmer at Garretson, South Dakota. Gustave Rosburg, who is engaged in farming on the home place, married Anna Erdman and has one child, Lisle. Ella Rosburg became the wife of Fred Erdman and to them were born three children, Erline, now deceased, Ranville and Merlin. They live at Luverne, Minnesota. Lewis is unmarried and is at home.

Soon after their marriage, Charles L. Rosburg and wife located in Benton county, where Mr. Rosburg engaged in general farming until 1884, when they came to Plymouth county. Here they purchased a farm of one hundred and twenty acres in section 10 of Remsen township. The place at that time was but partly developed and was without improvements. Mr. Rosburg at once built a small house and began the task of developing his farm. He was successful and later increased his holdings to one hundred and sixty acres and improved his place with substantial and modern buildings. He was interested in good horses, Aberdeen Angus cattle and Poland China hogs and became known as one of the substantial farmers and stockmen of the township. Mr. Rosburg always took an active interest in local affairs and for twenty-one years was trustee of his home township and for fifteen years served on the school board, being a member of the board at the time the new school house was built in Remsen. He was always a strong advocate of the best of schools and the highest class of public improvements and devoted the same careful attention to his official duties that he did to his own private affairs. Being a man of ability and excellent judgment, his advice and influence were often sought in matters that pertained to the interest of both the township and the county. For the past three years Mr. Rosburg has been road supervisor of the Remsen township.

In 1909 Charles L. Rosburg and wife retired from the activities of the life on the farm and moved to Remsen, where they built a beautiful two-story, nine-room house, which is modern in every respect. The house is situated on a tract of four acres of land and is regarded as one of the most substantial homes in the city. In addition to their home place they own another residence property, situated on two acres of land in Remsen. Mr. and Mrs. Rosburg had but little financial support when they began life as young married people, yet they were determined to make a home for them-selves and their family. By hard work and close application to business they have risen to positions of honor and influence in their community. They are active members of the German Lutheran church at Remsen and take much interest in church work. They take an active interest in the social and the religious life of the community and have always been interested in the development of the schools of the township and the county. They have been indulgent parents and have given their children good educations. They are among the most hospitable people in the city and are held in the highest regard. Their lives have been well spent and they have accomplished much, not only for themselves and their family, but for the community in general.

Charles married Sagner, Mary on 28 Feb 1879 in Newhall, Benton, Iowa, USA. Mary was born on 26 Oct 1859 in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany; died on 6 Feb 1951 in Garretson, Minnehaha, South Dakota, USA; was buried after 6 Feb 1951 in Remsen Community Cemetery, Remsen, Plymouth, Iowa, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Housewife

Notes:

Mrs. Mary Rosburg, 94, former Remsen woman who left Remsen three years ago to make her home with her son Louis and family at Garretson, S.D., died there Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosburg, in failing health for nearly two years, was up and about until two weeks ago when she became a bed patient in her son's home.
She was born in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, October 26, 1856, and came to this country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sagner, at the age of 13 years. The family settled at Newhall, Benton county, Iowa.
She married Charles Rosburg at Newhall and the couple came to Remsen in 1884. They farmed here many years, retired to Remsen, where Mr. Rosburg died in 1921.
Surviving are two sons and a daughter: Louis of Garretsen, Gus of Remsen and Mrs. Fred (Ella) Erdmann of Luverne, Minn.
The body will be at the Fisch funeral home Friday. Funeral services were conducted there at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Paul Wuebben of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, followed by church services and burial in the Remsen cemetery. - Le Mars Semi-Weekly Sentinel, Feb. 13, 1951, page 1.