The Chickasha Daily Express
Chickasha, Oklahoma
07 Mar 1913, Fri • Page 1
DEATH OF CAPT. IKARD
The death of Capt. E. F. Ikard occurred in Oklahoma City this week. He was 70 years of age and is survived by a widow and five children, two of whom live in this city. A brother, Judge M. Ikard, lives at Ardmore. Capt. Ikard was, for a number of years, a resident of Fort Worth, Texas, but for a number of years prior to his death had been a resident of Oklahoma's capital city. At one time he was one of the largest cattlemen in the Texas Panhandle, ranking as one of the wealthy cattle kings who rule the cow country of the southwest a quarter of a century ago. For a long time he was captain of the Texas Rangers and will be remembered by many old timers who still survive the stirring day of the border.
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The Daily Ardmoreite
Ardmore, Oklahoma
05 Mar 1913, Wed • Page 1
Death of Former Cattle King.
Judge M. Ikard of this city received a telegram yesterday conveying the sad intelligence of the death, at Oklahoma City, of his brother, Capt. E. F. Ikard.
Capt. Ikard was for a number of years a resident of Fort Worth, Tex., but for a number of years prior to bis death has been a resident of Oklahoma's capital city. At one time he was one of the largest cattlemen in the Texas Panhandle, ranking as one of the wealthy cattle kings who ruled the cow country of the southwest a quarter of a century ago. For a long time he was captain or the Texas rangers and will be remembered by many old timers who still survive the stirring days of the border.
Captain Ikard was seventy years old at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow and five children, two of whom live at Chickasha, in this state. Judge Ikard received the notice of his death too late to attend the funeral which was hell yesterday afternoon in Oklahoma City.
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The Daily Oklahoman
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
04 Mar 1913, Tue • Page 12
E. L. IKARD
E. L. Ikard, aged 69, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at his residence, 114 East Third street. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence. Interment will be at Fairlawn.
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The Ikards were among the first ranchers in North Texas to fence their land but because they left large gaps and gates, they were never troubled by fence-cutting. The Indians also left them alone because the Ikards employed several Indian cowboys and paid Quanah Parker a fee every month for protection from raids.
∼
Note added April 12, 2021
First marriage was to Jane Jennie Phelps in 1867 Weatherford, TX
Contributor: Deana Barker (50116811) • [email protected]
Chickasha, Oklahoma
07 Mar 1913, Fri • Page 1
DEATH OF CAPT. IKARD
The death of Capt. E. F. Ikard occurred in Oklahoma City this week. He was 70 years of age and is survived by a widow and five children, two of whom live in this city. A brother, Judge M. Ikard, lives at Ardmore. Capt. Ikard was, for a number of years, a resident of Fort Worth, Texas, but for a number of years prior to his death had been a resident of Oklahoma's capital city. At one time he was one of the largest cattlemen in the Texas Panhandle, ranking as one of the wealthy cattle kings who rule the cow country of the southwest a quarter of a century ago. For a long time he was captain of the Texas Rangers and will be remembered by many old timers who still survive the stirring day of the border.
∼
The Daily Ardmoreite
Ardmore, Oklahoma
05 Mar 1913, Wed • Page 1
Death of Former Cattle King.
Judge M. Ikard of this city received a telegram yesterday conveying the sad intelligence of the death, at Oklahoma City, of his brother, Capt. E. F. Ikard.
Capt. Ikard was for a number of years a resident of Fort Worth, Tex., but for a number of years prior to bis death has been a resident of Oklahoma's capital city. At one time he was one of the largest cattlemen in the Texas Panhandle, ranking as one of the wealthy cattle kings who ruled the cow country of the southwest a quarter of a century ago. For a long time he was captain or the Texas rangers and will be remembered by many old timers who still survive the stirring days of the border.
Captain Ikard was seventy years old at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow and five children, two of whom live at Chickasha, in this state. Judge Ikard received the notice of his death too late to attend the funeral which was hell yesterday afternoon in Oklahoma City.
∼
The Daily Oklahoman
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
04 Mar 1913, Tue • Page 12
E. L. IKARD
E. L. Ikard, aged 69, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at his residence, 114 East Third street. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence. Interment will be at Fairlawn.
∼
The Ikards were among the first ranchers in North Texas to fence their land but because they left large gaps and gates, they were never troubled by fence-cutting. The Indians also left them alone because the Ikards employed several Indian cowboys and paid Quanah Parker a fee every month for protection from raids.
∼
Note added April 12, 2021
First marriage was to Jane Jennie Phelps in 1867 Weatherford, TX
Contributor: Deana Barker (50116811) • [email protected]
The Chickasha Daily Express
Chickasha, Oklahoma
07 Mar 1913, Fri • Page 1
DEATH OF CAPT. IKARD
The death of Capt. E. F. Ikard occurred in Oklahoma City this week. He was 70 years of age and is survived by a widow and five children, two of whom live in this city. A brother, Judge M. Ikard, lives at Ardmore. Capt. Ikard was, for a number of years, a resident of Fort Worth, Texas, but for a number of years prior to his death had been a resident of Oklahoma's capital city. At one time he was one of the largest cattlemen in the Texas Panhandle, ranking as one of the wealthy cattle kings who rule the cow country of the southwest a quarter of a century ago. For a long time he was captain of the Texas Rangers and will be remembered by many old timers who still survive the stirring day of the border.
∼
The Daily Ardmoreite
Ardmore, Oklahoma
05 Mar 1913, Wed • Page 1
Death of Former Cattle King.
Judge M. Ikard of this city received a telegram yesterday conveying the sad intelligence of the death, at Oklahoma City, of his brother, Capt. E. F. Ikard.
Capt. Ikard was for a number of years a resident of Fort Worth, Tex., but for a number of years prior to bis death has been a resident of Oklahoma's capital city. At one time he was one of the largest cattlemen in the Texas Panhandle, ranking as one of the wealthy cattle kings who ruled the cow country of the southwest a quarter of a century ago. For a long time he was captain or the Texas rangers and will be remembered by many old timers who still survive the stirring days of the border.
Captain Ikard was seventy years old at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow and five children, two of whom live at Chickasha, in this state. Judge Ikard received the notice of his death too late to attend the funeral which was hell yesterday afternoon in Oklahoma City.
∼
The Daily Oklahoman
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
04 Mar 1913, Tue • Page 12
E. L. IKARD
E. L. Ikard, aged 69, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at his residence, 114 East Third street. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence. Interment will be at Fairlawn.
∼
The Ikards were among the first ranchers in North Texas to fence their land but because they left large gaps and gates, they were never troubled by fence-cutting. The Indians also left them alone because the Ikards employed several Indian cowboys and paid Quanah Parker a fee every month for protection from raids.
∼
Note added April 12, 2021
First marriage was to Jane Jennie Phelps in 1867 Weatherford, TX
Contributor: Deana Barker (50116811) • [email protected]
Chickasha, Oklahoma
07 Mar 1913, Fri • Page 1
DEATH OF CAPT. IKARD
The death of Capt. E. F. Ikard occurred in Oklahoma City this week. He was 70 years of age and is survived by a widow and five children, two of whom live in this city. A brother, Judge M. Ikard, lives at Ardmore. Capt. Ikard was, for a number of years, a resident of Fort Worth, Texas, but for a number of years prior to his death had been a resident of Oklahoma's capital city. At one time he was one of the largest cattlemen in the Texas Panhandle, ranking as one of the wealthy cattle kings who rule the cow country of the southwest a quarter of a century ago. For a long time he was captain of the Texas Rangers and will be remembered by many old timers who still survive the stirring day of the border.
∼
The Daily Ardmoreite
Ardmore, Oklahoma
05 Mar 1913, Wed • Page 1
Death of Former Cattle King.
Judge M. Ikard of this city received a telegram yesterday conveying the sad intelligence of the death, at Oklahoma City, of his brother, Capt. E. F. Ikard.
Capt. Ikard was for a number of years a resident of Fort Worth, Tex., but for a number of years prior to bis death has been a resident of Oklahoma's capital city. At one time he was one of the largest cattlemen in the Texas Panhandle, ranking as one of the wealthy cattle kings who ruled the cow country of the southwest a quarter of a century ago. For a long time he was captain or the Texas rangers and will be remembered by many old timers who still survive the stirring days of the border.
Captain Ikard was seventy years old at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow and five children, two of whom live at Chickasha, in this state. Judge Ikard received the notice of his death too late to attend the funeral which was hell yesterday afternoon in Oklahoma City.
∼
The Daily Oklahoman
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
04 Mar 1913, Tue • Page 12
E. L. IKARD
E. L. Ikard, aged 69, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at his residence, 114 East Third street. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence. Interment will be at Fairlawn.
∼
The Ikards were among the first ranchers in North Texas to fence their land but because they left large gaps and gates, they were never troubled by fence-cutting. The Indians also left them alone because the Ikards employed several Indian cowboys and paid Quanah Parker a fee every month for protection from raids.
∼
Note added April 12, 2021
First marriage was to Jane Jennie Phelps in 1867 Weatherford, TX
Contributor: Deana Barker (50116811) • [email protected]
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