Nathan Alexander Neibaur

Find a Grave

Birth: Sep. 14, 1855 Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA

Death: Jul. 15, 1942 Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA

Nathan A. Neibaur

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at noon in the First LDS ward chapel 758 Eighth East street, for Nathan Alexander Niebaur, 86, of 931 Lake street who died Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at his home of allments incident to age. Burial will be in Salt Lake cemetery. Mr. Neibaur was born in Salt Lake City on September 14, 1855, a son of Alexander and Ellen Breakel Neibaur. His father, said to have been one of the first Jews to join the LDS church, was a Utah pioneer, coming here in 1848 from Nauvoo Ill. Mr. Niebaur operated one of the first ranches in the Kamas area and hauled lumber to the early Park City mines. Later he worked as grading contractor on the construction of the Lehi-Mercur railroad, now abandoned. For several years he operated a livery stable in Salt LAke City. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lena Borup Neibaur; two daughters, Mrs. Jesse G. Riser of Salt LAke City and Mrs. S. L. German of Eureka; four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Sarah N. O'Driscoll of Kamas.

Family links:

Parents:

• Alexander Neibaur (1808 - 1883)
• Ellen Breakel Neibaur (1811 - 1870)

Spouses:

• Lena Borup Neibaur (1866 - 1950)
• Georgiana Clyde Neibaur (1866 - 1888)

Children:

• Ellen Lurena Neibaur Seligman (1893 - 1918)*

Burial: Salt Lake City Cemetery Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA Plot: A_5_20_3_N2

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at noon in the First LDS ward chapel 758 Eighth East street, for Nathan Alexander Niebaur, 86, of 931 Lake street who died Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at his home of allments incident to age. Burial will be in Salt Lake cemetery. Mr. Neibaur was born in Salt Lake City on September 14, 1855, a son of Alexander and Ellen Breakel Neibaur. His father, said to have been one of the first Jews to join the LDS church, was a Utah pioneer, coming here in 1848 from Nauvoo Ill. Mr. Niebaur operated one of the first ranches in the Kamas area and hauled lumber to the early Park City mines. Later he worked as grading contractor on the construction of the Lehi-Mercur railroad, now abandoned. For several years he operated a livery stable in Salt Lake City. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lena Borup Neibaur; two daughters, Mrs. Jesse G. Riser of Salt Lake City and Mrs. S. L. German of Eureka; four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Sarah N. O'Driscoll of Kamas.

• Updated from Find A Grave Memorial via brother Hyrum Smith Neibaur by SmartCopy: Oct 31 2014, 0:27:39 UTC

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• Census: 1860 - 13th Ward Great Salt Lake City, Great Salt Lake, Utah, USA
• Residence: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah - 1942

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GEDCOM Note

Clara Fay Neibaur, Nathan Alexander Neibaur and Lena Borup Neibaur taken outside their Salt Lake City home (date unknown but probably about 1910).