The Krohn family left Illinois and came to Kansas in 1882, when Edward was nine years of age. They settled in Cloud County in the Hollis community . In 1896 Edward married Lillie May Rossiter and together they had seven children. In 1905 the family moved south of Wayne for six years and then moved back to the Hollis community for ten years.
He leaves to mourn his departure his wife, Lillie May; seven children, Wendell O. Krohn of Rydal, KS; Mrs. Edna Cory of Belleville, KS; Clayton T Krohn, Mrs. Floyd Young and Mrs. Mildred Funk of Concordia; Evelyn Krohn and Alice Krohn of the home and one granddaughter, Doris Isabel Krohn; also four brothers, Charles T. Krohn and Clarence C. Krohn of Hollis, Otto A. Krohn of Wayne and Gus W. Krohn of Jamestown and one sister, Mrs. Anna Price of Clyde; as well as other friends and a host of relatives.
The Krohn family left Illinois and came to Kansas in 1882, when Edward was nine years of age. They settled in Cloud County in the Hollis community . In 1896 Edward married Lillie May Rossiter and together they had seven children. In 1905 the family moved south of Wayne for six years and then moved back to the Hollis community for ten years.
He leaves to mourn his departure his wife, Lillie May; seven children, Wendell O. Krohn of Rydal, KS; Mrs. Edna Cory of Belleville, KS; Clayton T Krohn, Mrs. Floyd Young and Mrs. Mildred Funk of Concordia; Evelyn Krohn and Alice Krohn of the home and one granddaughter, Doris Isabel Krohn; also four brothers, Charles T. Krohn and Clarence C. Krohn of Hollis, Otto A. Krohn of Wayne and Gus W. Krohn of Jamestown and one sister, Mrs. Anna Price of Clyde; as well as other friends and a host of relatives.
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