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George Thomas Conner

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George Thomas Conner

Birth
Mitchell, Davison County, South Dakota, USA
Death
3 Jul 1993 (aged 70)
Jefferson, Union County, South Dakota, USA
Burial
North Sioux City, Union County, South Dakota, USA Add to Map
Plot
Kellogg, Lot 31, #2
Memorial ID
View Source
When George Thomas Conner was born on June 1, 1923, in Mitchell, Davidson County, South Dakota, he was second born of 5 children to his father, John Henry, 26 and his mother, Anna Jane, 25.
In the 1930 census, George Conner was 7 years old and lived in Concord, Iowa with his father, mother, brother Rchard and 2 sisters Selma and Alma.
In April 1, 1940 census, George was 17 years old and lived in Woodbury, Iowa with his father, mother, 2 brothers, Richard, & Robert, 2 sisters Selma and Alma.
George Thomas and Teddena Lucretia Vlchek married on Dec. 15 1946. They were the parents of 4 girls.
They lived in Sioux City till 1955.
George was a Baptist. He loved the nursery children, told his preacher “They are what it is all about.”
The preacher also said that he was always in the kitchen doing dishes after church dinners, he never had to be asked, he always just jumped in to get it done!
He would go to the restaurant close to his house most mornings to meet with the farmers and retired men for coffee.
He passed away July 3 1993 in Jefferson, Union, South Dakota.
When George Thomas Conner was born on June 1, 1923, in Mitchell, Davidson County, South Dakota, he was second born of 5 children to his father, John Henry, 26 and his mother, Anna Jane, 25.
In the 1930 census, George Conner was 7 years old and lived in Concord, Iowa with his father, mother, brother Rchard and 2 sisters Selma and Alma.
In April 1, 1940 census, George was 17 years old and lived in Woodbury, Iowa with his father, mother, 2 brothers, Richard, & Robert, 2 sisters Selma and Alma.
George Thomas and Teddena Lucretia Vlchek married on Dec. 15 1946. They were the parents of 4 girls.
They lived in Sioux City till 1955.
George was a Baptist. He loved the nursery children, told his preacher “They are what it is all about.”
The preacher also said that he was always in the kitchen doing dishes after church dinners, he never had to be asked, he always just jumped in to get it done!
He would go to the restaurant close to his house most mornings to meet with the farmers and retired men for coffee.
He passed away July 3 1993 in Jefferson, Union, South Dakota.


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