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Louis J. Dufrin

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Louis J. Dufrin

Birth
Clyde, Cloud County, Kansas, USA
Death
25 Dec 1990 (aged 90)
Fort Dodge, Ford County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Garden City, Finney County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Zone A, Lot 85, Space 5
Memorial ID
View Source
Garden City, Kansas Telegram newspaper obituary

Lou Dufrin, who was 90 years old, died 25 Dec 1990, at the Kansas Soldiers Home in Fort Dodge.

Born 18 Feb 1900 in Clyde County, he came to Garden City in 1906 in a covered wagon with his parents and siblings.

He served in World War I, joining the cavalry unit organized in Dodge City, Kansas and again served in 1942-43 in World War II. He worked in Garden City as a service station attendant for many years before retiring.

In 1982 Lou joined forces with two of his friends and they began making daily visits to Garden City hospital patients, nursing home residents, and shut-ins. They became known as the "The Three Musketeers". He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a lifetime member of the American Legion.

Survivors include three brothers and one sister, Dave of Olathe, Colorado; Ernest (Bill) of Yellville, Arkansas; Wallace of Lucerne, California and Marie Beatty of Ulysses, Kansas. Also surviving were nephews and nieces, including Albertine Williams of Garden City. He was preceded in death by two brothers and five sisters. [Lou never married.]

A military graveside service was held at the Valley View Cemetery on 28 Dec 1990.
Garden City, Kansas Telegram newspaper obituary

Lou Dufrin, who was 90 years old, died 25 Dec 1990, at the Kansas Soldiers Home in Fort Dodge.

Born 18 Feb 1900 in Clyde County, he came to Garden City in 1906 in a covered wagon with his parents and siblings.

He served in World War I, joining the cavalry unit organized in Dodge City, Kansas and again served in 1942-43 in World War II. He worked in Garden City as a service station attendant for many years before retiring.

In 1982 Lou joined forces with two of his friends and they began making daily visits to Garden City hospital patients, nursing home residents, and shut-ins. They became known as the "The Three Musketeers". He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a lifetime member of the American Legion.

Survivors include three brothers and one sister, Dave of Olathe, Colorado; Ernest (Bill) of Yellville, Arkansas; Wallace of Lucerne, California and Marie Beatty of Ulysses, Kansas. Also surviving were nephews and nieces, including Albertine Williams of Garden City. He was preceded in death by two brothers and five sisters. [Lou never married.]

A military graveside service was held at the Valley View Cemetery on 28 Dec 1990.

Gravesite Details

Interred 12/28/1990



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