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Dyck, Jacob John (1897-1975): Difference between revisions
Created page with "''Mennonite Brethren Herald'' obituary: 1975 Aug 08 p. 31 Birth date: 1897 Apr 08 text of obituary: <center><h3>JACOB DYCK</h3></center> Jacob John Dyck was born on April ..." |
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accepted into the Mennonite Conference | accepted into the Mennonite Conference | ||
Church. | Church. | ||
His first marriage to Anna Wiebe was | His first marriage to Anna Wiebe was | ||
blessed with two children. This marriage was | blessed with two children. This marriage was | ||
terminated by her sudden death , leaving him | terminated by her sudden death, leaving him | ||
alone with young Annie and John. | alone with young Annie and John. | ||
On January 3, 1921 he married Eva | On January 3, 1921 he married Eva | ||
Petkau. Four children were born to this | Petkau. Four children were born to this | ||
union. One daughter passed away at age 6. | union. One daughter passed away at age 6. | ||
In 1926 the family immigrated to Canada, | In 1926 the family immigrated to Canada, | ||
living in Cabri, Saskatchewan for 10 years . | living in Cabri, Saskatchewan for 10 years . | ||
In 1937 they moved to Yarrow, B.C. | In 1937 they moved to Yarrow, B.C. | ||
In 1943 he was baptized and accepted into | In 1943 he was baptized and accepted into | ||
the Yarrow Mennonite Brethren Church, of | the Yarrow Mennonite Brethren Church, of | ||
which he remained a member until his death. | which he remained a member until his death. | ||
God saw fit to take Mrs. Dyck to himself | God saw fit to take Mrs. Dyck to himself | ||
in March, 1960, after a lengthy illness, | in March, 1960, after a lengthy illness, | ||
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years he lived in Yarrow before moving to | years he lived in Yarrow before moving to | ||
Tabor Home in 1969. | Tabor Home in 1969. | ||
Many times when his children would visit | Many times when his children would visit | ||
him | him they would find him reading in his Bible | ||
or listening to hymns on the record player. | or listening to hymns on the record player. | ||
On July 3, 1975 God called him home. | On July 3, 1975 God called him home. | ||
One of his last thoughts which he put into | One of his last thoughts which he put into | ||
writing was: " lch war ein armer Suender, | writing was: " lch war ein armer Suender, | ||
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Gnade ausreicht bis zu den Perlentoren | Gnade ausreicht bis zu den Perlentoren | ||
Jerusalems." | Jerusalems." | ||
His passing leaves to mourn three sons, | His passing leaves to mourn three sons, | ||
John and Agatha of Richmond, B.C ., Jake | John and Agatha of Richmond, B.C., Jake | ||
and Lydia of Vancouver, Frank and Ursula | and Lydia of Vancouver, Frank and Ursula | ||
of Richmond; two daughters, (Mrs.) Annie | of Richmond; two daughters, (Mrs.) Annie | ||
Latest revision as of 12:47, 10 October 2018
Mennonite Brethren Herald obituary: 1975 Aug 08 p. 31
Birth date: 1897 Apr 08
text of obituary:
JACOB DYCK
Jacob John Dyck was born on April 8, 1897 in Alexandertal, South Russia to John and Katharina Dyck. As a young man he accepted Jesus Christ as his personal Saviour and shortly thereafter was baptized and accepted into the Mennonite Conference Church.
His first marriage to Anna Wiebe was blessed with two children. This marriage was terminated by her sudden death, leaving him alone with young Annie and John.
On January 3, 1921 he married Eva Petkau. Four children were born to this union. One daughter passed away at age 6.
In 1926 the family immigrated to Canada, living in Cabri, Saskatchewan for 10 years . In 1937 they moved to Yarrow, B.C.
In 1943 he was baptized and accepted into the Yarrow Mennonite Brethren Church, of which he remained a member until his death.
God saw fit to take Mrs. Dyck to himself in March, 1960, after a lengthy illness, leaving him alone once more. Nine lonely years he lived in Yarrow before moving to Tabor Home in 1969.
Many times when his children would visit him they would find him reading in his Bible or listening to hymns on the record player. On July 3, 1975 God called him home.
One of his last thoughts which he put into writing was: " lch war ein armer Suender, doch durch den Tod Christi fand ich das Leben und machte die Erfahrung das die Gnade ausreicht bis zu den Perlentoren Jerusalems."
His passing leaves to mourn three sons, John and Agatha of Richmond, B.C., Jake and Lydia of Vancouver, Frank and Ursula of Richmond; two daughters, (Mrs.) Annie Klassen of Vancouver, (Mrs.) Elizabeth Peters and her husband Abe of Yarrow, B.C.; 15 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.