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Monterey County, CA Obituaries
Sat, Jan. 11, 2003
H. Leroy Weaver
H. Leroy Weaver, 80, a retired bartender, died Monday in Monterey. He was born July 10, 1922, in Murphysboro, Ill.,and
lived in Monterey County for 44 years. Mr. Weaver tended bar on the Monterey Peninsula and Santa Cruz for 48 years.
Mr. Weaver served in the U.S. Navy for 15 years. He loved golf and classic cars. He published a book, "Oh
For the Life of a Bartender." He was a member of the Pearl Harbor Survivors and a former member of the Elks
Club. He is survived by his wife, Louise Williams-Weaver of Seaside; five sons, Michael Lee Weaver of Kailua-Kona,
Hawaii, Claude Lee Weaver of Phoenix, John Douglas Weaver of San Jose, Stephen Vincent Weaver of Scottsdale, Ariz.,
and Robert Williams of Seaside. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. today at Mission Memorial Park, Seaside.
[Submitted by Judy Neu]
Thomas John Eich
Thomas "John" Eich, 62, who lived the majority of his life in Monterey County, passed away peacefully Saturday, Aug. 25, 2007, at his home in Los Banos, where he had recently moved .John was born June 12, 1945, in Hull, Iowa. He grew up in southwestern Minnesota. After completing his service to his country in the U.S. Navy, he became a truck driver and heavy-equipment operator. John was a member of the Operating Engineers Local No. 3, a voluntary fireman with Marina Public Safety and a lifetime member of American Legion Post No. 694. He enjoyed fishing and playing cards, as well as watching Viking football games and NASCAR. He was preceded in death by his parents, Thomas and Viola Eich; and brothers, Larry and Leroy Eich. Military service: He served in the U.S. Navy. Survivors: Wife of 40 years, Joan Eich; and his son, Thomas (Tammie) Eich of Hollister. Visitation: 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29, and 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 30, at
Struve and Laporte Funeral Home,
41 W. San Luis St., Salinas. Funeral service: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 30, in the Struve and Laporte Chapel. Burial: Will follow with Military Honors at Queen of Heaven Cemetery,
18200 Damian Way,
Salinas. Memorials: Can be made to American Cancer Society, 1184 Monroe St., No. 1, Salinas, Calif. 93906.Arrangements: Struve and Laporte Chapel. Information:
(831) 424-0311(Submitted by a friend of free genealogy)
FREEMAN,
ESTHER MARIE nee FLETCHER
Funeral Services Held
Thursday for Mrs. James Freeman – Beautiful Ritualistic
Rites Conducted by Heber Chapter of Which She was Charter
Member
Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Marie Freeman were held Thursday afternoon from
the chapel of Broyer & Magner of Roseville, under the
auspices of the Heber Chapter of the Eastern Star, assisted
by Rev. Thomas H. Mee, with Mrs. H. B. Berry and Mrs. B. C.
Knapp singing “Lead Kindly Light,” and “I Shall See Him Face
to Face,” and the Chapter sang “Nearer My God To Thee.” The
pall bearers were Messrs J. F. Harper, Thomas Pugh, Edwin
Schellhous, Lucas Shaffer, Warren T. Eich, and John McNeil.
The interment was in the family plot in Rocklin where
quantities of choice floral offerings were presented in
token of the affection in which this devoted wife and sister
was held by a host of friends. In the city of Bangor, Maine,
Esther Freeman was born January 3, 1871. Here she acquired
her education and grew to young womanhood. In 1893 she came
to California, locating in Rocklin, Placer County, where her
brother, Dr. Henry D. Fletcher had preceded her six years.
She at once entered into the life of what was then a
thriving railroad center, lending a helping hand, and
devoting herself to the welfare of the community. On
September 20, 1900, she was united in marriage with Mr.
James E. Freeman of the same place, and shortly thereafter
they took up their residence in Monterey where she entered
whole heartedly upon the privileges offered for community
service, while maintaining the duties of a true home maker.
With unbounded energy, she freely gave of her time and
talents for the promotion of the common good. It was her
willingness in doing for others that taxes her strength
before she realized the dangers to which she had been
exposed. To do her full share and more was ever her
practice, and thereby she inspired others to tasks
worthwhile. In the fall of 1927 her health began to fail,
but the certain warning was little heeded, the end of her
busy career coming at her home in Monterey on Monday, April
16, 1928, surrounded by her physicians and loved ones whose
tender care had been untiring as it was appreciated. She was
a charter member of the Heber Chapter of Eastern Star
instituted at Rocklin and now of Roseville, and of which she
was Past Matron. She was also an esteemed member of the
Rebekah Lodge, the Sherman Circle, Woman’s Auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic, the Spanish War Veterans, the
Monterey Women’s Civic League of which she was president two
years. She was also vice-president of the Monterey County
Humane Society and served on the executive board of the Day
Nursery, in all of which she was ever regarded as a model of
efficiency while the breadth of her sympathy lent cheer and
hope wherever she moved. With her bereaved companion, Mr. J.
E. Freeman, and her brother, Dr. Henry D. Fletcher of
Roseville, a host of friends join in deepest sympathy and
offer their worthy tribute on behalf of one universally
loved and who will be greatly missed.
[Roseville Tribune & Register, Friday,
4-20-1928. Submitted by Kathie Marynik.]
Ruth Schneider Brier
Submitters Name: Rebecca Brier
Our Dear and Beloved mother, Ruth Schneider Brier
1923-1909 now rests in Peace with our father Charles
Templeton Brier 1916-1858 at The Trails End Cemetery in
Tahoe City. Tahoe is where they met. They shall forever be
in our Hearts and Memories. Charles, Ruth Karin, Rebecca
Brier, family and friends.

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