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  1. Mariette Elizabeth "Ettie" Rheiner Garner (July 17, 1869 – August 17, 1948) was the wife of John Nance Garner, the 32nd vice president of the United States, and thus second lady of the United States from 1933 to 1941.

    • Uvalde Cemetery, Texas
    • Ilo Wallace
  2. Mariette Elizabeth Rheiner Garner, known as Ettie R. Garner (17 July 1869 – 17 August 1948) was the wife of John Nance Garner, the 32nd Vice-President of the United States, who served from 1933 until 1941. [1]

    • Sabinal, Texas
    • 1869
    • "Ettie"
    • Sabinal, Uvalde County, Texas, United States
  3. Daughter of Johann Peter Rheiner and Mary Elizabeth (Watson) Rheiner. Sister of William H. Rheiner. Wife of John Nance Garner III — married 25 Nov 1895 in Sabinal, Uvalde, Texas. Descendants. Mother of Tully Charles Garner. Died 17 Aug 1948 at age 79 in Uvalde, Uvalde, Texas.

    • Female
    • July 17, 1869
    • John Nance Garner III
    • August 17, 1948
  4. Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/33531166/mariette_elizabeth-garner: accessed ), memorial page for Mariette Elizabeth “Ettie” Rheiner Garner (17 Jul 1869–17 Aug 1948), Find a Grave Memorial ID 33531166, citing Uvalde Cemetery, Uvalde, Uvalde County, Texas, USA; Maintained by Your Sister in Christ ...

  5. 3 de oct. de 2019 · The gown is made of black satin, cut on the bias and constructed with great skill and understated perfection. Page last updated 10:54 AM, October 3, 2019. Learn more about Marietta Rheiner Garner, Dress Collection and Texas First Ladies Historic Gown Collection at Texas Woman's University.

  6. Mariette Rheiner Garner, known as "Ettie," was the wife of John Nance Garner. She was a daughter of Peter Rheiner, a Swiss immigrant who moved to California in search of gold but instead became a Texas rancher and his first wife, the former Mary Elizabeth Watson, who died in Ettie's youth.

  7. After a brief courtship, Garner married Mariette “Ettie” Rheiner on November 25, 1895, in the Christian Church in Sabinal. Ettie was the daughter of Peter Rheiner, a Swiss immigrant who spoke five languages, joined in the California gold rush, served in the Confederate army, and then moved to Texas.