Advertisement

Pvt William Floyd “Bunny” Fuhrman

Advertisement

Pvt William Floyd “Bunny” Fuhrman

Birth
Bronson, Bourbon County, Kansas, USA
Death
21 Jul 1975 (aged 83)
Fort Dodge, Ford County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Dodge City, Ford County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Lot 8, Blk 167, Div C
Memorial ID
View Source
World War One Service: Entered service May 1918 at Iola, Allen Co., KS. He was a wagoner and was scheduled to ship overseas on Nov. 15, 1918. But due to the armistice on Nov. 11, he served stateside and was eventually discharged in 1919.

After the war, Floyd owned a ranch 10 miles south of Fowler, Meade Co., KS.

Floyd married Mable Crawford Oct. 19, 1921. They had two sons and one daughter. After their divorce in 1939, he married Edna Mae Glover, June 28, 1941. William and Edna had one daughter.

After his marriage to Edna, Floyd worked with a pipeline construction company and traveled with it four and a half years in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois.

Around 1945, Folyd and Edan moved to Dodge City where Floyd worked an iceman for the Western Lights and Telephone Company. He worked for that company until he retired.

World War One Service: Entered service May 1918 at Iola, Allen Co., KS. He was a wagoner and was scheduled to ship overseas on Nov. 15, 1918. But due to the armistice on Nov. 11, he served stateside and was eventually discharged in 1919.

After the war, Floyd owned a ranch 10 miles south of Fowler, Meade Co., KS.

Floyd married Mable Crawford Oct. 19, 1921. They had two sons and one daughter. After their divorce in 1939, he married Edna Mae Glover, June 28, 1941. William and Edna had one daughter.

After his marriage to Edna, Floyd worked with a pipeline construction company and traveled with it four and a half years in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois.

Around 1945, Folyd and Edan moved to Dodge City where Floyd worked an iceman for the Western Lights and Telephone Company. He worked for that company until he retired.



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement