Lot 64

gravemarkers and burials on lot 64

Deeded to: FERDINAND LICK

Burials:

a. Ida Emily (Zehnder) Lick
b. Adolph F. Lick
c. Marie W. (Schumann) Lick
d. Ferdinand G. Lick

Notes:

  1. Footstones need to be moved up.

OBITUARIES

Plot A: Ida Emily (Zehnder) Lick, 1880-1954 (3/8/1880 - 9/9/1954)

Lick – Ida Emily (Zehnder), 1185 Burns Ave., age 74 years. Beloved mother of Miss Arline M. & Mrs. Wesley (Florence) Manthei, both of Saint Paul; also survived by 1 grandson & brothers, John C. Zehnder of Saint Paul & Christian J. Zehnder, S. Robert Street and Salem Church Road. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p.m. at the First Evangelical & United Brethren Church, Earl & Euclid Streets. Interment Salem Evangelical Church Cemetery, Dakota County. Memorials may be given to the church, if desired. Friends may call at the Wulff Funeral Home, Reaney Ave. at E. 7th Street from 11 a.m. Friday to 11 a.m. Saturday, and at the church 1 to 2 p.m. [Saint Paul Pioneer Press: Fri., 10 Sep. 1954]

Plot B: Adolph Frederick Lick, 1877-1931 (10/7/1877 - 4/25/1931)

Lick – Adolph Frederick. Former Inver Grove Man Fatally Hurt. Adolph Lick Passes Away after Being Run Down by Automobile. Funeral services for Adolph Lick, 53 years old, 118 Burns Avenue, Saint Paul a former resident of Inver Grove, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Evangelical Church, Earl and Euclid Streets, Saint Paul, with burial in Salem Evangelical Cemetery at Inver Grove. Mr. Lick died Saturday morning at Mounds Park Sanatorium following injuries he received Tuesday evening when struck by a truck driven by Anthony Kamish of Inver Grove. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida Lick, two daughters, Arlene and Florence A. Kluge, and a brother-in-law, C. J. Zehnder of Inver Grove Township. [West Saint Paul Booster & Dakota County Globe: Fri., 1 May 1931]

Plot C: Marie Wilhelmine (Schumann) Lick, 1852-1941 (4/10/1852 – 6/6/1941)

Lick – Marie Wilhelmine (Schumann) Former Resident Dies Friday. Mrs. Mary Lick, of 1185 Burns St., an old time resident of Inver Grove Township, passed away Friday, June 6. Mrs. Lick was born in Baden, Germany in 1852. She immigrated with her parents to Brooklyn, New York when she was 13 years old. After a short while they moved to Cleveland, Ohio, then they moved to Nerstrand, Minnesota, where in 1876 she married Gustave Lick. In 1907 they moved to the present homestead on the north shore of Sunfish Lake. Mrs. Lick was a member of the First Evangelical Church, Earl and Euclid Streets and was active in church affairs and social events. She was active until 10 days before she died. She is survived by Edward Lick, Mrs. Myrtle Rees and 8 grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the First Evangelical Church with interment in Salem Evangelical Church Cemetery. [West Saint Paul Booster & Dakota County Globe: Fri., 13 Jun. 1941]

Plot D: Ferdinand Gustave Lick, 1849-1930 (Died 12/25/1930)

Lick – Ferdinand Gustave Funeral Rites Held For Ferdinand Lick. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Ferdinand Lick, 81 years old, from the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Bancroft and Winifred Streets, with burial at the Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Lick died Thursday in the West Side General Hospital where he was confined for more than a year. Death was due to infirmities of age. Mr. Lick was born in Germany and came to this country with his parents in 1865. They first settled in Kenyon, Minnesota, and in 1880 moved to Inver Grove on a farm adjoining Sunfish Lake. He lived there until twelve years ago when he retired and moved to 1165 Burns Avenue, Saint Paul. Some of the older settlers will remember when in 1897 he went to Klondike, Alaska, during the gold rush. Several other Inver Grove residents answered the lure of gold in that region at the same time. Returning to Inver Grove he later went to Crookston, Minnesota, for five years before again returning to Inver Grove. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Lick, two sons, Adolph and Edward Lick, and one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Kluge of Saint Paul. [West Saint Paul Booster & Dakota County Globe: Fri., 2 Jan. 1931]