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Glen Wilford Douglas

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Glen Wilford Douglas

Birth
Pawnee County, Nebraska, USA
Death
1 Aug 1978 (aged 71)
Lenox, Taylor County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Lenox, Taylor County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Wednesday August 9, 1978
Glen Douglas passed away August 1 and services were held Fri., Aug. 4, 1978 at the Lenox United Presbyterian Church. Pastors David and Cheryl Wessels and Rev. Leonard Mclntire officiated. Burial was in the North Fairview Cemetery in Lenox. Music was provided by Roberta Lockhart, organ, and Marilyn Beck and Billie Jean Barker, vocalists.

Pall bearers were Lonnie Barker, Donald Sams, Alford Nicholson, Bob Reynolds, Robert Lockhart, and Bill Reed.

Glen Wilford Douglas was born on May 29, 1907 in Pawnee County, Nebr. to D. [avid] Gilbert and Mildred Hunt Douglas. He moved to Atkinson, Nebr. with his family in 1924.

He attended rural school in Pawnee and Holt counties and also attended agriculture school at the University of Nebraska.

Glen joined the congregational church as a charter member at the age of 10 and later transferred his membership to the United Presbyterian Church of Lenox.

He was married on June 7, 1933 at Broken Bow, Nebr. to Beulah LeMunyan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeMunyan.

Glen had moved here in 1931 and then resided in rural Lenox until 1940 when they moved to town where he owned and operated an electrical, plumbing and gas business until he retired in 1974 due to illness.

Surviving are his wife, Beulah; one son, Lanny Douglas of Lenox; and two daughters: Mrs. David (Glenda) Jacobson of Bartlesville, Okla.; and Leila Douglas of Pleasantville; also surviving are five grandchildren: Connie, Eddie and Monty Douglas, and Eric and Diane Jacobson. In addition he is survived by one brother, Donald Douglas of Prescott; and three sisters, Mineva Tully, Deloris Beck and Bernice Brown, all of Lenox, as well as a number of nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by an infant son, his parents, one brother, an infant sister and a granddaughter.

He loved life and spent many happy moments hunting and fishing.

He had a deep concern for preserving the land for future generations. He was grateful for each day and endured his suffering cheerfully and bravely.

Lenox Time Table, Lenox, Iowa Wednesday August 9, 1978
Glen Douglas passed away August 1 and services were held Fri., Aug. 4, 1978 at the Lenox United Presbyterian Church. Pastors David and Cheryl Wessels and Rev. Leonard Mclntire officiated. Burial was in the North Fairview Cemetery in Lenox. Music was provided by Roberta Lockhart, organ, and Marilyn Beck and Billie Jean Barker, vocalists.

Pall bearers were Lonnie Barker, Donald Sams, Alford Nicholson, Bob Reynolds, Robert Lockhart, and Bill Reed.

Glen Wilford Douglas was born on May 29, 1907 in Pawnee County, Nebr. to D. [avid] Gilbert and Mildred Hunt Douglas. He moved to Atkinson, Nebr. with his family in 1924.

He attended rural school in Pawnee and Holt counties and also attended agriculture school at the University of Nebraska.

Glen joined the congregational church as a charter member at the age of 10 and later transferred his membership to the United Presbyterian Church of Lenox.

He was married on June 7, 1933 at Broken Bow, Nebr. to Beulah LeMunyan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeMunyan.

Glen had moved here in 1931 and then resided in rural Lenox until 1940 when they moved to town where he owned and operated an electrical, plumbing and gas business until he retired in 1974 due to illness.

Surviving are his wife, Beulah; one son, Lanny Douglas of Lenox; and two daughters: Mrs. David (Glenda) Jacobson of Bartlesville, Okla.; and Leila Douglas of Pleasantville; also surviving are five grandchildren: Connie, Eddie and Monty Douglas, and Eric and Diane Jacobson. In addition he is survived by one brother, Donald Douglas of Prescott; and three sisters, Mineva Tully, Deloris Beck and Bernice Brown, all of Lenox, as well as a number of nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by an infant son, his parents, one brother, an infant sister and a granddaughter.

He loved life and spent many happy moments hunting and fishing.

He had a deep concern for preserving the land for future generations. He was grateful for each day and endured his suffering cheerfully and bravely.



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