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Klassen, Frank H. (1886-1961): Difference between revisions
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''Mennonite Weekly Review'' obituary: 1961 Jun 8 p. 6 | ''Mennonite Weekly Review'' obituary: 1961 Jun 8 p. 6 | ||
Birth date: 1886 | Birth date: 1886 Dec 25 | ||
text of obituary: | text of obituary: | ||
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— Frank H. Klassen, 74, father of Miss Adelia Klassen, the Review's office secretary, died early Monday at the Bethel Deaconess Hospital after an illness of about two years. Funeral services were held Wednesday forenoon at the First Mennonite Church, with Rev. Arnold Epp officiating. A native of the Canton community and a retired carpenter, Mr. Klassen had lived in the Newton vicinity since 1919. His wife, the former Katherine R. Krause, died in 1951. Surviving in addition to his daughter of the home is another daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Bartel of Hillsboro, and also three brothers and four grandchildren. | — Frank H. Klassen, 74, father of Miss Adelia Klassen, the Review's office secretary, died early Monday at the Bethel Deaconess Hospital after an illness of about two years. Funeral services were held Wednesday forenoon at the First Mennonite Church, with Rev. Arnold Epp officiating. A native of the Canton community and a retired carpenter, Mr. Klassen had lived in the Newton vicinity since 1919. His wife, the former Katherine R. Krause, died in 1951. Surviving in addition to his daughter of the home is another daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Bartel of Hillsboro, and also three brothers and four grandchildren. | ||
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''Mennonite Weekly Review'' obituary: 1961 Jun 29 p. 8 | |||
text of obituary: | |||
F ank H. Klassen, son of John P. and Sarah Heinrichs Klassen, was born Dec. 25, 1886,near Canton, Kansas. He had a happy childhood, often relating incidents of happy playtime with cousins and friends. | |||
In the year 1893, he went with his parents and their family to live in Texas, where the family lived through the terrible hurricane which swept walls of water from the Gulf over the newly settled area. Several of the neighbors lost their lives in the storm, but the Klassen family was graciously spared. | |||
When the came back to Kansas, discouraged, they settled in Lehigh, where Frank attended school, When grown to manhood he took up farming. He heard the voice of the Lord calling him but could not surrender his life, which seemed so good and carefree, to the Savior of hissoul. But the prayers of his mother, grandmother and relatives followed him until in the year 1918, he surrendered his life at the foot of the cross and fully accepted Jesus as his personal Saviour, whom he served faithfully to the end. | |||
''The Mennonite'' obituary: 1961 Aug 1 p. 493 | ''The Mennonite'' obituary: 1961 Aug 1 p. 493 | ||
Revision as of 15:14, 21 March 2019
Mennonite Weekly Review obituary: 1961 Jun 8 p. 6
Birth date: 1886 Dec 25
text of obituary:
. . .
— Frank H. Klassen, 74, father of Miss Adelia Klassen, the Review's office secretary, died early Monday at the Bethel Deaconess Hospital after an illness of about two years. Funeral services were held Wednesday forenoon at the First Mennonite Church, with Rev. Arnold Epp officiating. A native of the Canton community and a retired carpenter, Mr. Klassen had lived in the Newton vicinity since 1919. His wife, the former Katherine R. Krause, died in 1951. Surviving in addition to his daughter of the home is another daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Bartel of Hillsboro, and also three brothers and four grandchildren.
Mennonite Weekly Review obituary: 1961 Jun 29 p. 8
text of obituary:
F ank H. Klassen, son of John P. and Sarah Heinrichs Klassen, was born Dec. 25, 1886,near Canton, Kansas. He had a happy childhood, often relating incidents of happy playtime with cousins and friends.
In the year 1893, he went with his parents and their family to live in Texas, where the family lived through the terrible hurricane which swept walls of water from the Gulf over the newly settled area. Several of the neighbors lost their lives in the storm, but the Klassen family was graciously spared.
When the came back to Kansas, discouraged, they settled in Lehigh, where Frank attended school, When grown to manhood he took up farming. He heard the voice of the Lord calling him but could not surrender his life, which seemed so good and carefree, to the Savior of hissoul. But the prayers of his mother, grandmother and relatives followed him until in the year 1918, he surrendered his life at the foot of the cross and fully accepted Jesus as his personal Saviour, whom he served faithfully to the end.
The Mennonite obituary: 1961 Aug 1 p. 493