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Voran, David (1896-1975): Difference between revisions

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New page: ''Mennonite Weekly Review'' obituary: 10 Apr 1975 p. 11 Birth date: 1896 Category:Mennonite Weekly Review obituaries
 
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''Mennonite Weekly Review'' obituary: 10 Apr 1975 p. 11  
''Mennonite Weekly Review'' obituary: 1975 Mar 13  p. 8
 
Birth date: 1896 Jun 1
 
Birth date:  1897
 
text of obituary:
 
<center><font size="+3">'''Newton and Vicinity'''</font></center>
 
. . .
 
&bull;  Funeral services for David Voran, 78, retired farmer of Moundridge, were held Monday forenoon at the Garden Mennonite Church southwest of Hesston.  Rev. Leonard Harder, the pastor, officiated.  Mr. Voran died March 6 at the Green Meadows Skilled Nursing Home at Haysville.  Survivors include his widow, the former Mary Billau; a son, Melvin of Goshen, Ind.; one daughter, Mrs. Walter Tieszen of Wichita; one sister, Mrs. Menno Hirschler of Hanston; brother, Willie, of Hesston; and seven grandchildren.
 
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''Mennonite Weekly Review'' obituary:  1975 Apr 10 p. 11  
 
text of obituary:
 
<center><h3>DAVID VORAN</h3></center>
 
David Voran was born to Tobias and Fannie Kauffman Voran on June 1, 1896 on a farm near Moundridge, Kan.  He died on March 6, 1975 at the age of 78.  He grew to manhood in the Moundridge community.
 
He was baptized and received into the Garden Mennonite Church on Oct. 12, 1912. He remained a lifelong, faithful member.  One of hiS main interests in the church was that of missions.
 
On May 31, 1925 he married Mary Billau at Norwich, Kan. and they shared life together for almost 50 years.  His father-in-law, a widower, died shortly after their marriage, leaving a family of orphaned children.  They took over the farm and card for the children for two years.  In 1927 they moved to a farm near Hesston, taking the youngest child, Ruth, with them.  She remained a part of the family until adulthood.
 
He was engaged in farming until his illness, one month before his death.  Though he was a farmer all his life he also possessed an interest and knowledge of mechanics and was always able to find a way to fix everything from broken toys to farm machinery.
 
He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Wileta and husband Walter Tieszen; a son, Melvin and wife Marilyn; a sister Katie and husband Menno Hirschler; a brother, Willie, and wife Amanda; and seven grandchildren.


Birth date: 1896


[[Category:Mennonite Weekly Review obituaries]]
[[Category:Mennonite Weekly Review obituaries]]

Latest revision as of 15:41, 31 October 2023

Mennonite Weekly Review obituary: 1975 Mar 13 p. 8

Birth date: 1896 Jun 1

Birth date: 1897

text of obituary:

Newton and Vicinity

. . .

• Funeral services for David Voran, 78, retired farmer of Moundridge, were held Monday forenoon at the Garden Mennonite Church southwest of Hesston. Rev. Leonard Harder, the pastor, officiated. Mr. Voran died March 6 at the Green Meadows Skilled Nursing Home at Haysville. Survivors include his widow, the former Mary Billau; a son, Melvin of Goshen, Ind.; one daughter, Mrs. Walter Tieszen of Wichita; one sister, Mrs. Menno Hirschler of Hanston; brother, Willie, of Hesston; and seven grandchildren.


Mennonite Weekly Review obituary: 1975 Apr 10 p. 11

text of obituary:

DAVID VORAN

David Voran was born to Tobias and Fannie Kauffman Voran on June 1, 1896 on a farm near Moundridge, Kan. He died on March 6, 1975 at the age of 78. He grew to manhood in the Moundridge community.

He was baptized and received into the Garden Mennonite Church on Oct. 12, 1912. He remained a lifelong, faithful member. One of hiS main interests in the church was that of missions.

On May 31, 1925 he married Mary Billau at Norwich, Kan. and they shared life together for almost 50 years. His father-in-law, a widower, died shortly after their marriage, leaving a family of orphaned children. They took over the farm and card for the children for two years. In 1927 they moved to a farm near Hesston, taking the youngest child, Ruth, with them. She remained a part of the family until adulthood.

He was engaged in farming until his illness, one month before his death. Though he was a farmer all his life he also possessed an interest and knowledge of mechanics and was always able to find a way to fix everything from broken toys to farm machinery.

He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Wileta and husband Walter Tieszen; a son, Melvin and wife Marilyn; a sister Katie and husband Menno Hirschler; a brother, Willie, and wife Amanda; and seven grandchildren.