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Orson Thomas Hicken

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Orson Thomas Hicken

Birth
Heber City, Wasatch County, Utah, USA
Death
13 Sep 1936 (aged 68)
Heber City, Wasatch County, Utah, USA
Burial
Heber City, Wasatch County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
A_340_1
Memorial ID
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HEBER CITY - Orson Thomas Hicken, 68, of Tabiona, died here at the home of his brother,
Alonzo Hicken, following a long Illness.

He was born November 6, 1867, at Heber City, a son of Orson and Emily Rasband Hicken and resided in this section practically all his life, engaging in farming

He is survived by his widow, Eunice Murdoch Hicken, and seven sons and daughters: Mrs. Mildred Stanley, Nellie Grant and Thomas Hicken, and Mrs. Phyllis Giles, all of Tabiona: Mrs. Reed Dahlinar. Heber City, and Mrs. Genivieve Allen of Mapleton. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Vern A. Lewis, four brothers, Alonzo, Frederick, Frank and Ernest Hicken, all of Heber and 15 grandchildren

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, at 2 p. m. in the Heber L. D. S. Third Ward Chapel. Burial will be in Heber Cemetery.

Friends may call at Alonzo Hlcken's home prior to services.

Salt Lake Tribune, September 15, 1936 - transcribed by Rhonda Holton
HEBER CITY - Orson Thomas Hicken, 68, of Tabiona, died here at the home of his brother,
Alonzo Hicken, following a long Illness.

He was born November 6, 1867, at Heber City, a son of Orson and Emily Rasband Hicken and resided in this section practically all his life, engaging in farming

He is survived by his widow, Eunice Murdoch Hicken, and seven sons and daughters: Mrs. Mildred Stanley, Nellie Grant and Thomas Hicken, and Mrs. Phyllis Giles, all of Tabiona: Mrs. Reed Dahlinar. Heber City, and Mrs. Genivieve Allen of Mapleton. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Vern A. Lewis, four brothers, Alonzo, Frederick, Frank and Ernest Hicken, all of Heber and 15 grandchildren

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, at 2 p. m. in the Heber L. D. S. Third Ward Chapel. Burial will be in Heber Cemetery.

Friends may call at Alonzo Hlcken's home prior to services.

Salt Lake Tribune, September 15, 1936 - transcribed by Rhonda Holton


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