Advertisement

Margaret C. <I>Schoenberger</I> Sherlock

Advertisement

Margaret C. Schoenberger Sherlock

Birth
Clifton, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA
Death
20 Nov 1934 (aged 81–82)
Coronado, San Diego County, California, USA
Burial
Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
Plot
Garden LN, Section 20, Lot M, Space 9
Memorial ID
View Source
MOTHER-IN-LAW

Of Financier Expires.

Winter Home in California Is Scene of Death of Mrs. Margaret S. Sherlock.


Mrs. Margaret Shoenberger Sherlock, mother-in-law of Max Fleischman, former Cincinnati financier and sportsman, died yesterday morning at her winter home at Coronado Beach, across the bay from San Diego, Calif., it was learned here last night.

Because of failing health, Mrs. Sherlock, who was 82 years old, had passed much of the last few years in California. At Coronado Beach she was near the Santa Barbara ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Fleischmann.

Mrs. Sherlock was a daughter of the late George F. Shoenberger, who build Scarlet Oaks, on Lafayette Avenue, Clifton, as his residence. This now is a part of Bethesda Home For the Aged. The Lafayette Avenue building of the College and Academy of the Sacred Heart, in which college classes are conducted, also once was part of the Shoenberger estate.

It was at Scarlet Oaks that Mrs. Sherlock was born and in which, later, she was married to John C. Sherlock, Cincinnati capitalist and insurance man, who died nearly 40 years ago.

Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock moved to Lafayette and Clifton Avenues. A house there now is occupied by W.E. Minor, Jr., Mrs. Sherlock's grandson. Scarlet Oaks was acquired by the Bethesda Home approximately 25 years ago.

Besides Mrs. Sarah H. Fleishmann, another daughter, Mrs. William Ernst Minor, prominent in Cincinnati society, survives Mrs. Sherlock.

Services will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning in Spring Grove Chapel. Burial will be in the Sherlock plot in Spring Grove. Rev. Robert S. Lambert, rector of Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Sherlock long was a member, will officiate.

Published in The Cincinnati Enquirer (Cincinnati, Ohio) - Thursday, November 22, 1934.
MOTHER-IN-LAW

Of Financier Expires.

Winter Home in California Is Scene of Death of Mrs. Margaret S. Sherlock.


Mrs. Margaret Shoenberger Sherlock, mother-in-law of Max Fleischman, former Cincinnati financier and sportsman, died yesterday morning at her winter home at Coronado Beach, across the bay from San Diego, Calif., it was learned here last night.

Because of failing health, Mrs. Sherlock, who was 82 years old, had passed much of the last few years in California. At Coronado Beach she was near the Santa Barbara ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Fleischmann.

Mrs. Sherlock was a daughter of the late George F. Shoenberger, who build Scarlet Oaks, on Lafayette Avenue, Clifton, as his residence. This now is a part of Bethesda Home For the Aged. The Lafayette Avenue building of the College and Academy of the Sacred Heart, in which college classes are conducted, also once was part of the Shoenberger estate.

It was at Scarlet Oaks that Mrs. Sherlock was born and in which, later, she was married to John C. Sherlock, Cincinnati capitalist and insurance man, who died nearly 40 years ago.

Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock moved to Lafayette and Clifton Avenues. A house there now is occupied by W.E. Minor, Jr., Mrs. Sherlock's grandson. Scarlet Oaks was acquired by the Bethesda Home approximately 25 years ago.

Besides Mrs. Sarah H. Fleishmann, another daughter, Mrs. William Ernst Minor, prominent in Cincinnati society, survives Mrs. Sherlock.

Services will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning in Spring Grove Chapel. Burial will be in the Sherlock plot in Spring Grove. Rev. Robert S. Lambert, rector of Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Sherlock long was a member, will officiate.

Published in The Cincinnati Enquirer (Cincinnati, Ohio) - Thursday, November 22, 1934.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

See more Sherlock or Schoenberger memorials in:

Flower Delivery Sponsor and Remove Ads

Advertisement