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Fred Ryan

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Fred Ryan

Birth
Belgium
Death
29 Oct 1934 (aged 65)
Oakland, Burt County, Nebraska, USA
Burial
Oakland, Burt County, Nebraska, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Fred was the son of Joseph & Minnie (Brown) Ryan. He was married to Hilma Johnson in 1902, she died before 1910. Fred and Hilma had two sons, Joseph R. Ryan (buried in Craig Cemetery, Craig, NE) and Clyde F. Isaacson (died March 1975 in Red Oak, IA, he was adopted by C. O. Walfred & Clara Isaacson).
In 1910, Fred was listed as widowed on census and worked as a laborer for a well drilling company. He roomed at a house in Oakland and son, Joseph, lived with another family in Oakland.
Fred married Alfrelda "Hilda" Ryan on 14 Oct 1912 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. They lived in Oakland, Nebr. and Fred worked as a laborer for an excavation contractor and after retiring from the well drilling business, he worked as caretaker at the Oakland cemetery.
Fred and Hilda had 9 children together: Evelyn, Myron, Lloyd (died 1978, buried Rock Island Natl. Cem., Ill.), Ernest, Emory, Leonard, James, Merlin and one that died in infancy.
There were three sons born before their marriage, Joseph Ryan and Clyde Isaacson (Fred's sons) and Everett (named Everett Ryan on 1920 census, but I believe he was Hilda's son born in Sweden).


Oakland Independent (NE); Fri., 2 Nov 1934; p1
Fred Ryan, 65 years, a resident of Oakland the last thirty years, was found dead Monday evening at the local cemetery where he had been caretaker several years. He was at work Monday, two of his sons assisting him. The boys had returned home earlier in the afternoon and when their father did not arrive home at the supper hour they sought him, finding his body.
Fred Ryan was born May 31, 1869 in Bayon, Belgium, and came to this country at the age of twenty. He was employed in mines and railroad work in Michigan and Illinois, holding the position of yard master for a railroad company at Joliet, Ill. In Oakland, he was engaged in the ditch and well digging business.
Over thirty years ago he came to Oakland and in 1902 was married to Miss Hilma Jonson, her death occurring a few years later. Two sons were born to them and at the mother's death they were adopted into other homes. They are Clyde Isaacson of Stanton, Ia., and Joseph Ryan of Omaha.
Oct. 15, 1912 Mr. Ryan married Miss Hilda Kryander at Council Bluffs, Ia. To them nine children were born, one dying in infancy. Together with the wife, these children also survive. They are Evelyn, Myron, Lloyd, Ernest, Emory, James, Leonard and Merlyn.
Mr. Ryan at his best was of a friendly nature, worked hard at his tasks and was solicitous over his family's needs. He was affiliated with the M.W.A. and I.O.O.F. lodges.
Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon at the First Baptist church, Rev. J.A. Carlson, the pastor, and Dr. M.J. Laure of the First Lutheran church officiating. Singing was furnished in three numbers by a mixed quartet composed of Frances and Hazel Georgeson, Elon Westermark and C.G.E. Ford.
Burial occurred at the local cemetery with Paulson Bros. in charge of funeral arrangements.
Business houses were closed for an hour during the funeral services.
Fred was the son of Joseph & Minnie (Brown) Ryan. He was married to Hilma Johnson in 1902, she died before 1910. Fred and Hilma had two sons, Joseph R. Ryan (buried in Craig Cemetery, Craig, NE) and Clyde F. Isaacson (died March 1975 in Red Oak, IA, he was adopted by C. O. Walfred & Clara Isaacson).
In 1910, Fred was listed as widowed on census and worked as a laborer for a well drilling company. He roomed at a house in Oakland and son, Joseph, lived with another family in Oakland.
Fred married Alfrelda "Hilda" Ryan on 14 Oct 1912 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. They lived in Oakland, Nebr. and Fred worked as a laborer for an excavation contractor and after retiring from the well drilling business, he worked as caretaker at the Oakland cemetery.
Fred and Hilda had 9 children together: Evelyn, Myron, Lloyd (died 1978, buried Rock Island Natl. Cem., Ill.), Ernest, Emory, Leonard, James, Merlin and one that died in infancy.
There were three sons born before their marriage, Joseph Ryan and Clyde Isaacson (Fred's sons) and Everett (named Everett Ryan on 1920 census, but I believe he was Hilda's son born in Sweden).


Oakland Independent (NE); Fri., 2 Nov 1934; p1
Fred Ryan, 65 years, a resident of Oakland the last thirty years, was found dead Monday evening at the local cemetery where he had been caretaker several years. He was at work Monday, two of his sons assisting him. The boys had returned home earlier in the afternoon and when their father did not arrive home at the supper hour they sought him, finding his body.
Fred Ryan was born May 31, 1869 in Bayon, Belgium, and came to this country at the age of twenty. He was employed in mines and railroad work in Michigan and Illinois, holding the position of yard master for a railroad company at Joliet, Ill. In Oakland, he was engaged in the ditch and well digging business.
Over thirty years ago he came to Oakland and in 1902 was married to Miss Hilma Jonson, her death occurring a few years later. Two sons were born to them and at the mother's death they were adopted into other homes. They are Clyde Isaacson of Stanton, Ia., and Joseph Ryan of Omaha.
Oct. 15, 1912 Mr. Ryan married Miss Hilda Kryander at Council Bluffs, Ia. To them nine children were born, one dying in infancy. Together with the wife, these children also survive. They are Evelyn, Myron, Lloyd, Ernest, Emory, James, Leonard and Merlyn.
Mr. Ryan at his best was of a friendly nature, worked hard at his tasks and was solicitous over his family's needs. He was affiliated with the M.W.A. and I.O.O.F. lodges.
Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon at the First Baptist church, Rev. J.A. Carlson, the pastor, and Dr. M.J. Laure of the First Lutheran church officiating. Singing was furnished in three numbers by a mixed quartet composed of Frances and Hazel Georgeson, Elon Westermark and C.G.E. Ford.
Burial occurred at the local cemetery with Paulson Bros. in charge of funeral arrangements.
Business houses were closed for an hour during the funeral services.


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