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Dyck, Susanne Klassen (1902-1969): Difference between revisions

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<center><h3>SUSANNE DYCK</h3></center>
<center><h3>SUSANNE DYCK</h3></center>


(Mrs.)  Susanne  Dyck  (nee  Klassen)  
(Mrs.)  Susanne  Dyck  (nee  Klassen) was  born  FHbruary  5, 1902,  in  Barvenkovno,  Russia.  In  her  youth  she was  a student of A.H. Unruh, She was converted at  16 years and the  following  year she was  received into the Mennonite Brethren Church.  She  loved  the  Lord  and  with great  enthusiasm  she  gathered  children together  from  the  streets  to  tell  them of  Jesus.  
was  born  FHbruary  5, 1902,  in  Barvenkovno,  Russia.  In  her  youth  she was  a  
 
student of A.H. Unruh, She was converted  
On September 25, 1922, she was married  to  Franz  Dyck  of  Rosenort,  a marri'age  that  was  bl(,ssed  with  four daughters, In  1930 all  of their possess,ions were confiscated and  th(l  family was  sent into exile.  While  many faced the prospect of  the  future  in  Siberia  with  much foreboding,  she could still sing the German song, "W,hom God would, bless with special  favour,  he  sends 'into  the  wide wi'de world,"  She took  literally  the  promise of Psalm 91:7:  "A thousand  shall fall  at  thy Slide  and ten thous'and at thy right hand:  but it  shall  not come  nigh thee,"  In  spite  of hunger,  persecution and distress, she mainta'ined  a level  head and  courageous  heart,  and  planned  an esc'ape that  was crowned wi,t,h success.  
at  16 years and the  following  year she  
 
was  received into the Mennonite Brethren  
Later,  in  1938, her husband was exiled again  and  was never heard  from  again, In  1943  a  daughter,  Anita,  was  lost through sudden ,death.  
Church.  She  loved  the  Lord  and  with  
 
great  enthusiasm  she  gathered  children  
She  showed  a  special  apt,iWde  for caring for the  sick from  e'ariy youth and in  1939 she received  a government diploma  in  midwifery and  nursing  from  the Russian  government.  Later  she  received further  training  and  passed  similar examinations in  Germany,  
together  from  the  streets  to  tell  them  
 
of  Jesus.  
In  1948  the  family  emigrated , to Canada.  Despite the difficulty of f,inding her  way into  new  circumst'a'll'ces,  she nevertheless retained a sympathetic heart and help'ing  hands for nei'ghbours and  was a  blessing to  many through  the  years, Her help  was  not limited  to  physkaneeds-she was able to he,lp  people with the,ir spiritual  needs 'as well.  
On September 25, 1922, she was married  to  Franz  Dyck  of  Rosenort,  a  
 
marri'age  that  was  bl(,ssed  with  four  
She passed  into  the  Presence of the Lord  on  March 5,  1969,  her  me and de'ath a radiant testimony to Christ.  The funeral  service  was  observed  in  the Culloden (Vancouver)  Church  with D,B, Wiens, H,G, Classen and  H,J,  Klassen ministering. She is survived by daughters Mrs. Elfriede Ze·i1ner,  Mrs,  Kat'ie  Koehn and  Miss Mimi Dyck;  two  sons-in-law; two  sisters and nine grandchildren.
daughters, In  1930 all  of their possess,ions  
were confiscated and  th(l  family was  sent  
into exile.  While  many faced the prospect  
of  the  future  in  Siberia  with  much  
foreboding,  she could still sing the German song, "W,hom God would, bless with  
special  favour,  he  sends 'into  the  wide  
wi'de world,"  She took  literally  the  promise of Psalm 91:7:  "A thousand  shall  
fall  at  thy Slide  and ten thous'and at thy  
right hand:  but it  shall  not come  nigh  
thee,"  In  spite  of hunger,  persecution  
and distress, she mainta'ined  a level  head  
and  courageous  heart,  and  planned  an  
esc'ape that  was crowned wi,t,h success.  
Later,  in  1938, her husband was exiled  
again  and  was never heard  from  again,  
In  1943  a  daughter,  Anita,  was  lost  
through sudden ,death.  
She  showed  a  special  apt,iWde  for  
caring for the  sick from  e'ariy youth and  
in  1939 she received  a government diploma  in  midwifery and  nursing  from  the  
Russian  government.  Later  she  received  
further  training  and  passed  similar  
examinations in  Germany,  
In  1948  the  family  emigrated , to  
Canada.  Despite the difficulty of f,inding  
her  way into  new  circumst'a'll'ces,  she  
nevertheless retained a sympathetic heart  
and help'ing  hands for nei'ghbours and  was  
a  blessing to  many through  the  years,  
Her help  was  not limited  to  physkaneeds-she was able to he,lp  people with  
the,ir spiritual  needs 'as well.  
She passed  into  the  Presence of the  
Lord  on  March 5,  1969,  her  me and  
de'ath a radiant testimony to Christ.  The  
funeral  service  was  observed  in  the  
Culloden (Vancouver)  Church  with D,B,  
Wiens, H,G, Classen and  H,J,  Klassen  
ministering. She is survived by daughters  
Mrs. Elfriede Ze·i1ner,  Mrs,  Kat'ie  Koehn  
and  Miss Mimi Dyck;  two  sons-in-law;  
two  sisters and nine grandchildren.


[[Catgegory:Mennonite Brethren Herald obituaries]]
[[Catgegory:Mennonite Brethren Herald obituaries]]

Revision as of 15:19, 9 September 2015

Mennonite Brethren Herald obituary: 1969 May 02 p. 27

Birth date: 1902 Feb 05

text of obituary:

SUSANNE DYCK

(Mrs.) Susanne Dyck (nee Klassen) was born FHbruary 5, 1902, in Barvenkovno, Russia. In her youth she was a student of A.H. Unruh, She was converted at 16 years and the following year she was received into the Mennonite Brethren Church. She loved the Lord and with great enthusiasm she gathered children together from the streets to tell them of Jesus.

On September 25, 1922, she was married to Franz Dyck of Rosenort, a marri'age that was bl(,ssed with four daughters, In 1930 all of their possess,ions were confiscated and th(l family was sent into exile. While many faced the prospect of the future in Siberia with much foreboding, she could still sing the German song, "W,hom God would, bless with special favour, he sends 'into the wide wi'de world," She took literally the promise of Psalm 91:7: "A thousand shall fall at thy Slide and ten thous'and at thy right hand: but it shall not come nigh thee," In spite of hunger, persecution and distress, she mainta'ined a level head and courageous heart, and planned an esc'ape that was crowned wi,t,h success.

Later, in 1938, her husband was exiled again and was never heard from again, In 1943 a daughter, Anita, was lost through sudden ,death.

She showed a special apt,iWde for caring for the sick from e'ariy youth and in 1939 she received a government diploma in midwifery and nursing from the Russian government. Later she received further training and passed similar examinations in Germany,

In 1948 the family emigrated , to Canada. Despite the difficulty of f,inding her way into new circumst'a'll'ces, she nevertheless retained a sympathetic heart and help'ing hands for nei'ghbours and was a blessing to many through the years, Her help was not limited to physkaneeds-she was able to he,lp people with the,ir spiritual needs 'as well.

She passed into the Presence of the Lord on March 5, 1969, her me and de'ath a radiant testimony to Christ. The funeral service was observed in the Culloden (Vancouver) Church with D,B, Wiens, H,G, Classen and H,J, Klassen ministering. She is survived by daughters Mrs. Elfriede Ze·i1ner, Mrs, Kat'ie Koehn and Miss Mimi Dyck; two sons-in-law; two sisters and nine grandchildren.

Catgegory:Mennonite Brethren Herald obituaries