Norman Lloyd Talkington

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Norman Lloyd Talkington

Birth
Stroud, Lincoln County, Oklahoma, USA
Death
14 Mar 1956 (aged 53)
Stillwater, Payne County, Oklahoma, USA
Burial
Chickasha, Grady County, Oklahoma, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Norman was born on the family farm near Stroud, Lincoln County, Oklahoma.

He grew to manhood in the Caddo and Grady Counties of Oklahoma. The family homestead was located three miles North of Verden, one mile West and one and quarter miles North, all in Caddo County.

The completely remodeled farmhouse that Sam and Roy Talkington originally built in 1912 is still owned by the family.

Norman attended Hill Business College in Oklahoma City and married Ethel Zipse in 1927.

To this union were born Joe Ed and Norman Dale.

He once managed the local cotton gin in Verden and a farm equipment company in Anadarko, Caddo County, Oklahoma.

In 1947 he built and operated Talkington Motors in Anadarko. This was a Dodge-Plymouth automobile sales and service agency.

He sold this business in 1951 and moved to a 100-acre farm on the south edge of Stillwater, Payne County, Oklahoma.

Here he raised cattle, sheep, and broiler chickens until his sudden death of a heart attack at the age of 54.
Norman was born on the family farm near Stroud, Lincoln County, Oklahoma.

He grew to manhood in the Caddo and Grady Counties of Oklahoma. The family homestead was located three miles North of Verden, one mile West and one and quarter miles North, all in Caddo County.

The completely remodeled farmhouse that Sam and Roy Talkington originally built in 1912 is still owned by the family.

Norman attended Hill Business College in Oklahoma City and married Ethel Zipse in 1927.

To this union were born Joe Ed and Norman Dale.

He once managed the local cotton gin in Verden and a farm equipment company in Anadarko, Caddo County, Oklahoma.

In 1947 he built and operated Talkington Motors in Anadarko. This was a Dodge-Plymouth automobile sales and service agency.

He sold this business in 1951 and moved to a 100-acre farm on the south edge of Stillwater, Payne County, Oklahoma.

Here he raised cattle, sheep, and broiler chickens until his sudden death of a heart attack at the age of 54.