Services for G R Knick, 82 of 303 E. Land, Britton, are pending the arrial of his son, Oscar Knick from Alsea, Oregon. Knick, a Britton resident since 1921 died Thursday at his home.
A native of Wisconsin, he was a state resident 55 years, coming here in 1895 and settling in Taloga where he was a farmer and blacksmith. He lived there 15 years, moving to Edmond and then to Oklahoma City.
In 1921, Knick opened a shoe repair shop in Britton, operating his business until ill health forced his retirement seen years ago. He was a member of Zion Lutheran church.
Surviving are his wife, Emma, of the home; two sons, Oscar of Alsea, Oregon and Edwin of Sacramento, California; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Yentz, 314 E Steward, Britton; three brothers, Albert, Frank and August, all of Minnesota; a sister, Mrs. Lena Wentland, North Dakota; six grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
Services will be announced by Sherman Funeral home.
A native of Wisconsin, he was a state resident 55 years, coming here in 1895 and settling in Taloga where he was a farmer and blacksmith. He lived there 15 years, moving to Edmond and then to Oklahoma City.
In 1921, Knick opened a shoe repair shop in Britton, operating his business until ill health forced his retirement seen years ago. He was a member of Zion Lutheran church.
Surviving are his wife, Emma, of the home; two sons, Oscar of Alsea, Oregon and Edwin of Sacramento, California; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Yentz, 314 E Steward, Britton; three brothers, Albert, Frank and August, all of Minnesota; a sister, Mrs. Lena Wentland, North Dakota; six grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
Services will be announced by Sherman Funeral home.
Services for G R Knick, 82 of 303 E. Land, Britton, are pending the arrial of his son, Oscar Knick from Alsea, Oregon. Knick, a Britton resident since 1921 died Thursday at his home.
A native of Wisconsin, he was a state resident 55 years, coming here in 1895 and settling in Taloga where he was a farmer and blacksmith. He lived there 15 years, moving to Edmond and then to Oklahoma City.
In 1921, Knick opened a shoe repair shop in Britton, operating his business until ill health forced his retirement seen years ago. He was a member of Zion Lutheran church.
Surviving are his wife, Emma, of the home; two sons, Oscar of Alsea, Oregon and Edwin of Sacramento, California; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Yentz, 314 E Steward, Britton; three brothers, Albert, Frank and August, all of Minnesota; a sister, Mrs. Lena Wentland, North Dakota; six grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
Services will be announced by Sherman Funeral home.
A native of Wisconsin, he was a state resident 55 years, coming here in 1895 and settling in Taloga where he was a farmer and blacksmith. He lived there 15 years, moving to Edmond and then to Oklahoma City.
In 1921, Knick opened a shoe repair shop in Britton, operating his business until ill health forced his retirement seen years ago. He was a member of Zion Lutheran church.
Surviving are his wife, Emma, of the home; two sons, Oscar of Alsea, Oregon and Edwin of Sacramento, California; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Yentz, 314 E Steward, Britton; three brothers, Albert, Frank and August, all of Minnesota; a sister, Mrs. Lena Wentland, North Dakota; six grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
Services will be announced by Sherman Funeral home.
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