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Prior to his death, John G. Schwegmann had been in poor health for several years after a second series of strokes. He died in Touro Infirmary, as had his second wife.​ Survivors included the two sons from his first wife, John F. Schwegmann and Guy G. Schwegmann; a daughter from his second marriage, Margie Schwegmann-Brown; a brother, Anthony Schwegmann; a sister, Marguerite Barrios; and four grandchildren, John Guy Schwegmann, Heidi Schwegmann, Laurie Schwegmann, and Jack Brown.

Prior to his death, John G. Schwegmann had been in poor health for several years after a second series of strokes. He died in Touro Infirmary, as had his second wife.​ Survivors included the two sons from his first wife, John F. Schwegmann and Guy G. Schwegmann; a daughter from his second marriage, Margie Schwegmann-Brown; a brother, Anthony Schwegmann; a sister, Marguerite Barrios; and four grandchildren, John Guy Schwegmann, Heidi Schwegmann, Laurie Schwegmann, and Jack Brown.

A mass was said at noon, March 8, 1995, at Holy Trinity [[Roman Catholic]] Church]] at 721 St. Ferdinand St. The historic church has since closed because of declining attendance and termite infestation.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.neworleanschurches.com/holytrinity/holytrin.htm|title=Holy Trinity Catholic Church|publisher=neworleanschurches.com|accessdate=April 8, 2014}}</ref>​

A mass was said at noon, March 8, 1995, at Holy Trinity [[Roman Catholic]] Church at 721 St. Ferdinand St. The historic church has since closed because of declining attendance and termite infestation.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.neworleanschurches.com/holytrinity/holytrin.htm|title=Holy Trinity Catholic Church|publisher=neworleanschurches.com|accessdate=April 8, 2014}}</ref>​

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Schwegmann and both of his wives are interred at Metairie Cemetery in New Orleans.​

Schwegmann and both of his wives are interred at Metairie Cemetery in New Orleans.​