Advertisement
Advertisement

Dr. Margaret Sittler Ermarth Obituary Photo

Updated Mar 25, 2024
Loading...one moment please loading spinner
Dr. Margaret Sittler Ermarth Obituary Photo
Photo from her obituary in The Springfield Daily News published on Wednesday July 20, 1977. Read the article here: Margaret Ermarth: Obituary.
Date & Place: Not specified or unknown.
Comments
Leave a comment
The simple act of leaving a comment shows you care.
Share this photo:

People tagged in this photo

Margaret Ermarth
Dr. Margaret Lucille (Sittler) Ermarth was born on Sep 7, 1908 to Dr. Joseph Andrew Sittler (Mar 3, 1876-Jun 26, 1961) and Minnie Lillian Veith (Jun 25, 1874-Jun 9, 1965). She had sister Mary Saler, and brothers Louis, Loring, Charles, Rev. Dr. Joseph, Edward, Karl, and Walter. Dr. Margaret Sittler Ermarth was married to Dr. Fritz Ermarth and they had two sons Fritz and Dr. Michael Ermarth. See Marriage of Former Resident Announced for more details. Dr. Ermarth began teaching at the Wittenberg university in 1953, became a professor of history in 1962, and retired in June 1974. She was very active in her community including at the Fourth Lutheran Church. She was well travelled and worked at the University of Berlin, the University of Hamburg, and in Russia. She is the author of "Adam's Fractured Rib" published in 1970. For a more complete list of Dr. Ermarth's impressive accomplishments see Margaret Ermarth: Obituary.
Age in photo:
Advertisement

Topic related photos

Advertisement

Followers

Lizzie Kunde
My name is Lizzie Kunde and I am the newest member of the AncientFaces Support team! See more info about me here: Lizzie - Community Support and I look forward to getting to know our wonderful members. Feel free to reach out with any questions, happy to help :)
My mom's side of the family is Swedish (and still lives in Sweden) and she instilled in me lots of Swedish heritage and traditions which has made me who I am today. My dad's side of the family is German and Irish and the most likely the side of the family I get all my freckles from. Family is so important, and welcome everyone to discover more about them, their history, and share about their loved ones who make up the history of who we are!
Advertisement
Back to Top