Capt. George Reynolds, one of the pioneers of the Bemidji region and for many years operator of the sight seeing launch running from Douglas Lodge, passed away Tuesday at University hospital in Minneapolis.
Capt. rEynolds first began the boat livery business in Bemidji in 1899, going from here to walker and during the last years of service at Itasca State Park. He retired in 1934 due to ill health and since last April has made his home in Minneapolis.
Services were held at the Fox-Sullivan fuenral parlors. Burial was in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Capt. rEynolds first began the boat livery business in Bemidji in 1899, going from here to walker and during the last years of service at Itasca State Park. He retired in 1934 due to ill health and since last April has made his home in Minneapolis.
Services were held at the Fox-Sullivan fuenral parlors. Burial was in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Capt. George Reynolds, one of the pioneers of the Bemidji region and for many years operator of the sight seeing launch running from Douglas Lodge, passed away Tuesday at University hospital in Minneapolis.
Capt. rEynolds first began the boat livery business in Bemidji in 1899, going from here to walker and during the last years of service at Itasca State Park. He retired in 1934 due to ill health and since last April has made his home in Minneapolis.
Services were held at the Fox-Sullivan fuenral parlors. Burial was in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Capt. rEynolds first began the boat livery business in Bemidji in 1899, going from here to walker and during the last years of service at Itasca State Park. He retired in 1934 due to ill health and since last April has made his home in Minneapolis.
Services were held at the Fox-Sullivan fuenral parlors. Burial was in Crystal Lake cemetery.
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