Orville Grant Burdick 1869-1944
Retrieved from MyFamily.com website "They Came From Milton"
Jon Saunders - Feb 25, 2007 View | Viewers
Categories: Boulder, Colorado, Deacon / Deaconess, Denver, Colorado, New Auburn, Minnesota, North Loup, Nebraska, The Sabbath Recorder Obituary, Walworth, Wisconsin
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 138, No 2, p 40, Jan. 8, 1945.
Orville Grant Burdick was born March 12, 1869, and was one of three children born to Doctor Edwin and Anjanette Green Burdick. While he was yet a child the family moved from Walworth, Wis., to Monticello, Minn. Later the family went to Alfred, N. Y., and he was for a time a student in Alfred University. The family returned to Minnesota, making a home at New Auburn, from which place Mr. Burdick went to North Loup, Neb., in 1888.
On May 29, 1890, Mr. Burdick was united in marriage with Miss Martha L. Davis of North Loup. To this union were born seven children. Three of the children and the wife survive: Edwin H., Grant, and Mrs. Grace White. There is also one sister, Mrs. Pearl Morrison, and five grandchildren. The children and grandchildren were all present at the funeral services held at Olinger's Mortuary, Denver.
For eight years after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Burdick lived in Boulder. Then they returned to North Loup where they engaged in mercantile business. They came to Denver in 1921 where he was railroad car inspector for the General Chemical Company until 1937, when an accident compelled his retirement. They held a public celebration for their golden wedding, May 29, 1940.
Mr. Burdick united with the North Loup Seventh Day Baptist Church in 1909, transferring his membership to Denver and becoming a constituent member of the church there at its organization in 1928. He was ordained a deacon May 24, 1930. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Farewell services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Erlo E. Sutton, and burial was in Fairmount Cemetery, Denver. Deacon Burdick was a faithful Christian and servant of the church, a devoted husband and father, and a friend to all. E. E. S.
Submitted by Jean Jorgensen, Granddaughter through Grace Burdick White.
Additional notes: Orville's father, Edwin Franklin Burdick, died 6 weeks after Orville's birth. A couple years later, his mother, AnJanette Green Burdick, married Warren Walker and they moved to Monticello, Minnesota and then North Loup, Nebraska. After his marriage to Martha Davis, they moved to Boulder, CO and later back to North Loup, NE and in 1921 moved to Denver where they resided until death.
Retrieved from MyFamily.com website "They Came From Milton"
Jon Saunders - Feb 25, 2007 View | Viewers
Categories: Boulder, Colorado, Deacon / Deaconess, Denver, Colorado, New Auburn, Minnesota, North Loup, Nebraska, The Sabbath Recorder Obituary, Walworth, Wisconsin
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 138, No 2, p 40, Jan. 8, 1945.
Orville Grant Burdick was born March 12, 1869, and was one of three children born to Doctor Edwin and Anjanette Green Burdick. While he was yet a child the family moved from Walworth, Wis., to Monticello, Minn. Later the family went to Alfred, N. Y., and he was for a time a student in Alfred University. The family returned to Minnesota, making a home at New Auburn, from which place Mr. Burdick went to North Loup, Neb., in 1888.
On May 29, 1890, Mr. Burdick was united in marriage with Miss Martha L. Davis of North Loup. To this union were born seven children. Three of the children and the wife survive: Edwin H., Grant, and Mrs. Grace White. There is also one sister, Mrs. Pearl Morrison, and five grandchildren. The children and grandchildren were all present at the funeral services held at Olinger's Mortuary, Denver.
For eight years after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Burdick lived in Boulder. Then they returned to North Loup where they engaged in mercantile business. They came to Denver in 1921 where he was railroad car inspector for the General Chemical Company until 1937, when an accident compelled his retirement. They held a public celebration for their golden wedding, May 29, 1940.
Mr. Burdick united with the North Loup Seventh Day Baptist Church in 1909, transferring his membership to Denver and becoming a constituent member of the church there at its organization in 1928. He was ordained a deacon May 24, 1930. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Farewell services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Erlo E. Sutton, and burial was in Fairmount Cemetery, Denver. Deacon Burdick was a faithful Christian and servant of the church, a devoted husband and father, and a friend to all. E. E. S.
Submitted by Jean Jorgensen, Granddaughter through Grace Burdick White.
Additional notes: Orville's father, Edwin Franklin Burdick, died 6 weeks after Orville's birth. A couple years later, his mother, AnJanette Green Burdick, married Warren Walker and they moved to Monticello, Minnesota and then North Loup, Nebraska. After his marriage to Martha Davis, they moved to Boulder, CO and later back to North Loup, NE and in 1921 moved to Denver where they resided until death.
Orville Grant Burdick 1869-1944
Retrieved from MyFamily.com website "They Came From Milton"
Jon Saunders - Feb 25, 2007 View | Viewers
Categories: Boulder, Colorado, Deacon / Deaconess, Denver, Colorado, New Auburn, Minnesota, North Loup, Nebraska, The Sabbath Recorder Obituary, Walworth, Wisconsin
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 138, No 2, p 40, Jan. 8, 1945.
Orville Grant Burdick was born March 12, 1869, and was one of three children born to Doctor Edwin and Anjanette Green Burdick. While he was yet a child the family moved from Walworth, Wis., to Monticello, Minn. Later the family went to Alfred, N. Y., and he was for a time a student in Alfred University. The family returned to Minnesota, making a home at New Auburn, from which place Mr. Burdick went to North Loup, Neb., in 1888.
On May 29, 1890, Mr. Burdick was united in marriage with Miss Martha L. Davis of North Loup. To this union were born seven children. Three of the children and the wife survive: Edwin H., Grant, and Mrs. Grace White. There is also one sister, Mrs. Pearl Morrison, and five grandchildren. The children and grandchildren were all present at the funeral services held at Olinger's Mortuary, Denver.
For eight years after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Burdick lived in Boulder. Then they returned to North Loup where they engaged in mercantile business. They came to Denver in 1921 where he was railroad car inspector for the General Chemical Company until 1937, when an accident compelled his retirement. They held a public celebration for their golden wedding, May 29, 1940.
Mr. Burdick united with the North Loup Seventh Day Baptist Church in 1909, transferring his membership to Denver and becoming a constituent member of the church there at its organization in 1928. He was ordained a deacon May 24, 1930. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Farewell services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Erlo E. Sutton, and burial was in Fairmount Cemetery, Denver. Deacon Burdick was a faithful Christian and servant of the church, a devoted husband and father, and a friend to all. E. E. S.
Submitted by Jean Jorgensen, Granddaughter through Grace Burdick White.
Additional notes: Orville's father, Edwin Franklin Burdick, died 6 weeks after Orville's birth. A couple years later, his mother, AnJanette Green Burdick, married Warren Walker and they moved to Monticello, Minnesota and then North Loup, Nebraska. After his marriage to Martha Davis, they moved to Boulder, CO and later back to North Loup, NE and in 1921 moved to Denver where they resided until death.
Retrieved from MyFamily.com website "They Came From Milton"
Jon Saunders - Feb 25, 2007 View | Viewers
Categories: Boulder, Colorado, Deacon / Deaconess, Denver, Colorado, New Auburn, Minnesota, North Loup, Nebraska, The Sabbath Recorder Obituary, Walworth, Wisconsin
"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 138, No 2, p 40, Jan. 8, 1945.
Orville Grant Burdick was born March 12, 1869, and was one of three children born to Doctor Edwin and Anjanette Green Burdick. While he was yet a child the family moved from Walworth, Wis., to Monticello, Minn. Later the family went to Alfred, N. Y., and he was for a time a student in Alfred University. The family returned to Minnesota, making a home at New Auburn, from which place Mr. Burdick went to North Loup, Neb., in 1888.
On May 29, 1890, Mr. Burdick was united in marriage with Miss Martha L. Davis of North Loup. To this union were born seven children. Three of the children and the wife survive: Edwin H., Grant, and Mrs. Grace White. There is also one sister, Mrs. Pearl Morrison, and five grandchildren. The children and grandchildren were all present at the funeral services held at Olinger's Mortuary, Denver.
For eight years after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Burdick lived in Boulder. Then they returned to North Loup where they engaged in mercantile business. They came to Denver in 1921 where he was railroad car inspector for the General Chemical Company until 1937, when an accident compelled his retirement. They held a public celebration for their golden wedding, May 29, 1940.
Mr. Burdick united with the North Loup Seventh Day Baptist Church in 1909, transferring his membership to Denver and becoming a constituent member of the church there at its organization in 1928. He was ordained a deacon May 24, 1930. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Farewell services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Erlo E. Sutton, and burial was in Fairmount Cemetery, Denver. Deacon Burdick was a faithful Christian and servant of the church, a devoted husband and father, and a friend to all. E. E. S.
Submitted by Jean Jorgensen, Granddaughter through Grace Burdick White.
Additional notes: Orville's father, Edwin Franklin Burdick, died 6 weeks after Orville's birth. A couple years later, his mother, AnJanette Green Burdick, married Warren Walker and they moved to Monticello, Minnesota and then North Loup, Nebraska. After his marriage to Martha Davis, they moved to Boulder, CO and later back to North Loup, NE and in 1921 moved to Denver where they resided until death.
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