Oklahoma Cemeteries Website
butterfly
image
Click here to break out of frames
This information is available for free. If you paid money for a
subscription to get to this site, demand a refund.




Glenn L. Killian
© Enid Morning News
03-1968
Submitted by: Jo Aguirre

© Enid Morning News

Funeral services for Glenn L. Killian, 62, 718 W. Iowa, who died Monday in an Enid hospital, will be today, 4 PM, in Henninger – Allen Funeral Chapel with Jack Hendry officiating. Burial will be in Enid Cemetery.

Killian was born in Stephenville, Texas, September 20, 1905. He moved to Caddo County as a young boy and grew up near Gracemont and Anadarko. He married the former Melissa Marie Ames in Oklahoma City in 1935 and they moved to Enid in 1942. He was employed at Vance Air Base since moving here.

He is survived by his widow of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Gloria) Sterling, Independence, Missouri; two brothers, B. F. Killian, North Charleston, South Carolina, and H. L. Killian, Charlotte, North Carolina; two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Horton and Mrs. Mamie Short, San Saba, Texas, and three grandchildren.

|Enid Cemetery Page|  |Garfield County Cemetery Page|  |Home|




This site may be freely linked, but not duplicated in any way without consent.
All rights reserved! Commercial use of material within this site is prohibited!
© 2000-2024 Oklahoma Cemeteries

The information on this site is provided free for the purpose of researching your genealogy. This material may be freely used by non-commercial entities, for your own research, as long as this message remains on all copied material. The information contained in this site may not be copied to any other site without written "snail-mail" permission. If you wish to have a copy of a donor's material, you must have their permission. All information found on these pages is under copyright of Oklahoma Cemeteries. This is to protect any and all information donated. The original submitter or source of the information will retain their copyright. Unless otherwise stated, any donated material is given to Oklahoma Cemeteries to make it available online. This material will always be available at no cost, it will always remain free to the researcher.