Obituary for Wilda Alice Krywicki
Wilda Alice Krywicki, 96 of Tulsa, Oklahoma, passed away January 25, 2021. Wilda was born on July 18, 1924, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the daughter of Clifford Emery and Georgia Wilsey. On June 18th, 1949, she married John Krywicki Jr. in Tulsa, Oklahoma and they were married for 36 years. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband, step-father, Homer Wilsey, and brother, Robert Emery.
She is survived by her children, Stephanie Hampton, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, John Krywicki and wife, Lisa of Shawnee, Oklahoma, Bill Krywicki and wife, Julie of Edmond, Oklahoma, and Emilie Spurrier of Hennessey, Oklahoma.
Wilda’s childhood was spent in the Tulsa area graduating from Central High School in 1941. Shortly after she worked as a tool and dye machinist during World War II then she met her husband.
When the children were young, the family moved to Alexandria, Virginia, for her husband's employment with the Federal Aviation Administration. She then moved back to Tulsa when her husband transferred within FAA in 1967. She started working for the Tulsa Public Schools as a baker where she won numerous awards, specifically blue ribbons for her hot rolls and cinnamon rolls. After retirement, she worked as a tax consultant until her late 80s.
Wilda loved spending time with her family, going fishing, baking cakes, making her famous wax paper hamburgers, was a member of the Oklahoma World Organization of China Painters, and kept up to date on current events and conspiracy theories. Her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren will miss her deeply. She MADE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!
Graveside Service will be 11:00 am, Tuesday, February 2, 2021 at Floral Haven Memorial Gardens.
Wilda Alice Krywicki, 96 of Tulsa, Oklahoma, passed away January 25, 2021. Wilda was born on July 18, 1924, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the daughter of Clifford Emery and Georgia Wilsey. On June 18th, 1949, she married John Krywicki Jr. in Tulsa, Oklahoma and they were married for 36 years. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband, step-father, Homer Wilsey, and brother, Robert Emery.
She is survived by her children, Stephanie Hampton, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, John Krywicki and wife, Lisa of Shawnee, Oklahoma, Bill Krywicki and wife, Julie of Edmond, Oklahoma, and Emilie Spurrier of Hennessey, Oklahoma.
Wilda’s childhood was spent in the Tulsa area graduating from Central High School in 1941. Shortly after she worked as a tool and dye machinist during World War II then she met her husband.
When the children were young, the family moved to Alexandria, Virginia, for her husband's employment with the Federal Aviation Administration. She then moved back to Tulsa when her husband transferred within FAA in 1967. She started working for the Tulsa Public Schools as a baker where she won numerous awards, specifically blue ribbons for her hot rolls and cinnamon rolls. After retirement, she worked as a tax consultant until her late 80s.
Wilda loved spending time with her family, going fishing, baking cakes, making her famous wax paper hamburgers, was a member of the Oklahoma World Organization of China Painters, and kept up to date on current events and conspiracy theories. Her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren will miss her deeply. She MADE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!
Graveside Service will be 11:00 am, Tuesday, February 2, 2021 at Floral Haven Memorial Gardens.
Obituary for Wilda Alice Krywicki
Wilda Alice Krywicki, 96 of Tulsa, Oklahoma, passed away January 25, 2021. Wilda was born on July 18, 1924, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the daughter of Clifford Emery and Georgia Wilsey. On June 18th, 1949, she married John Krywicki Jr. in Tulsa, Oklahoma and they were married for 36 years. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband, step-father, Homer Wilsey, and brother, Robert Emery.
She is survived by her children, Stephanie Hampton, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, John Krywicki and wife, Lisa of Shawnee, Oklahoma, Bill Krywicki and wife, Julie of Edmond, Oklahoma, and Emilie Spurrier of Hennessey, Oklahoma.
Wilda’s childhood was spent in the Tulsa area graduating from Central High School in 1941. Shortly after she worked as a tool and dye machinist during World War II then she met her husband.
When the children were young, the family moved to Alexandria, Virginia, for her husband's employment with the Federal Aviation Administration. She then moved back to Tulsa when her husband transferred within FAA in 1967. She started working for the Tulsa Public Schools as a baker where she won numerous awards, specifically blue ribbons for her hot rolls and cinnamon rolls. After retirement, she worked as a tax consultant until her late 80s.
Wilda loved spending time with her family, going fishing, baking cakes, making her famous wax paper hamburgers, was a member of the Oklahoma World Organization of China Painters, and kept up to date on current events and conspiracy theories. Her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren will miss her deeply. She MADE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!
Graveside Service will be 11:00 am, Tuesday, February 2, 2021 at Floral Haven Memorial Gardens.
Wilda Alice Krywicki, 96 of Tulsa, Oklahoma, passed away January 25, 2021. Wilda was born on July 18, 1924, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the daughter of Clifford Emery and Georgia Wilsey. On June 18th, 1949, she married John Krywicki Jr. in Tulsa, Oklahoma and they were married for 36 years. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband, step-father, Homer Wilsey, and brother, Robert Emery.
She is survived by her children, Stephanie Hampton, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, John Krywicki and wife, Lisa of Shawnee, Oklahoma, Bill Krywicki and wife, Julie of Edmond, Oklahoma, and Emilie Spurrier of Hennessey, Oklahoma.
Wilda’s childhood was spent in the Tulsa area graduating from Central High School in 1941. Shortly after she worked as a tool and dye machinist during World War II then she met her husband.
When the children were young, the family moved to Alexandria, Virginia, for her husband's employment with the Federal Aviation Administration. She then moved back to Tulsa when her husband transferred within FAA in 1967. She started working for the Tulsa Public Schools as a baker where she won numerous awards, specifically blue ribbons for her hot rolls and cinnamon rolls. After retirement, she worked as a tax consultant until her late 80s.
Wilda loved spending time with her family, going fishing, baking cakes, making her famous wax paper hamburgers, was a member of the Oklahoma World Organization of China Painters, and kept up to date on current events and conspiracy theories. Her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren will miss her deeply. She MADE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!
Graveside Service will be 11:00 am, Tuesday, February 2, 2021 at Floral Haven Memorial Gardens.
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