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Facts and Events
| Name |
Robert Dick |
| Gender |
Male |
| Birth[1][3] |
1 Oct 1851 |
Ohio, United States |
| Census[1] |
1860 |
Tipton, Indiana, United States |
| Census[2] |
1870 |
Linn, Missouri, United States |
| Death[3] |
26 Oct 1934 |
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, United States |
| Burial[3] |
|
Carnegie, Caddo, Oklahoma, United StatesCarnegie Cemetery |
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Jefferson, Tipton, Indiana, in United States. 1860 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M653)
HH 1392, Fam 1353.
Dick, Archibald, 53, farmer, RE = $1600, PE = $500, b. VA
, Mary, 46, b. OH
, Lewis, 17, b. OH
, George W., 15, b. OH
, John H., 13, b. OH
, Archibald, 12, b. OH
, Granville,10, b. OH
, Robert, 9, b. OH
- ↑ Yellow Creek, Linn, Missouri, in United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publications M593 and T132)
HH 608, Fam 566.
Dick, Archibald, 63, farmer, RE = $1200, PE = $700, b. VA
, Mary, 56, keeping house, b. OH
, Archibald, 21, farm labor, b. OH
, Robert, 18, farm labor, b. OH
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Robert Dick, in Find A Grave.
Robert Dick
Birth: Oct. 1, 1851, Ohio, USA
Death: Oct. 26, 1934, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, USA
Burial: Carnegie Cemetery, Carnegie, Caddo County, Oklahoma, USA
Robert was the son of Archibald and Mary Knedler (1814 - 1900) Dick.
Robert married Mary Collier. They were the parents of Maggie.
Robert married Anna. They were the parents of Gertrude, George, Zelma Mae [Memorial# 43752387], and Marion Dick.
The Carnegie Herald, Wed., Oct. 31, 1934
Early Day Carnegie Man Dies At Oklahoma City
Robert Dick, 83, early day resident and Carnegie's first town marshal and later served as mayor, died at his home in Oklahoma City Friday, Oct. 26, after a serious illness of only a week. Funeral services were held at the Carnegie cemetery at 2:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. Cole of Oklahoma City.
Robert Dick was born in Ohio October 1, 1851 and was 83 years and 26 days of age at the time of his death. He grew to manhood in Brookfield, Mo. At the opening of this country he came to Carnegie where he made his home until a few years ago when the family moved to Oklahoma City.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Dick, two daughters, Mrs. T.J. Bryan, Carnegie, and Mrs. Geo. Gillian, Oklahoma City, and a son, Marion Dick, Pico, Calif., of his immediate family and many other relatives.
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