Father David Daggett Wild

Father David Daggett Wild

Male 1927 - 2008  (81 years)

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  • Name David Daggett Wild 
    Title Father 
    Birth 16 Mar 1927  Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    Resided 1928  Ted and Billie Wild farm, Osnabrock, Cavalier, North Dakota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Attended school 1945  Collegeville, Stearns, Minnesota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Ordained 1953  St. Mary's, Fargo, Cass, North Dakota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    served as parochial vicar at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Fargo  
    Resided 1961  Forman, Sargent, North Dakota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    served as pastor at St. Mary's, Forman 
    Resided 1963  Oriska, Barnes, North Dakota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    served as pastor at St. Bernard's, Oriska 
    Resided 1970  Valley City, Barnes, North Dakota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    served as co-pastor at St. Catherine's, Valley City 
    Resided 1980  West Fargo, Cass, North Dakota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    served as parochial vicar at Blessed Sacrament, West Fargo. He founded Holy Cross Catholic Church in West Fargo and served as its pastor from 1983 to 1992. 
    Death 26 Oct 2008  Fargo, Cass, North Dakota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Memory card from Father David Wild's funeral
    Memory card from Father David Wild's funeral
    Program for Father David Wild's funeral
    Program for Father David Wild's funeral
    Person ID I79  Default
    Last Modified 2 Jun 2012 

    Father Edward George Wild,   b. 24 Aug 1892, Osnabrock, Cavalier, North Dakota, USA Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 18 May 1980, Crookston, Polk, Minnesota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 87 years) 
    Mother Dorothy Ann Daggett,   b. 21 Jul 1900, Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 23 Nov 1964, Valley City, Barnes, North Dakota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 64 years) 
    Marriage 18 Nov 1922  Church of the Incarnation, Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Notes 
    • ed note: At some point (1980's?), Joyce Wild Mattson asked her brothers and sisters to record what they remembered. These notes were found as several pieces of paper clipped together. Only David's note is signed. Fortunately, David's note also explained what all of these pieces of paper were about. Here are the contents of those notes.

      ...............................................

      30's dust bowl
      car - running board, windshield opening
      bathroom; batteries, power plant in basement
      one room school; consolidated school

      'Sudden death awakens the living. It awakens us to realize if we are going to have good times with our families we must have them now. It awakens us to realize that if we are going to visit friends and relatives we must do it now. It awakens us to realize that if we are going to prepare ourselves for death we must do it now.'

      ..............................................

      15 sandwiches every school morning
      watching and performing in community clubs
      Canning of meat, vegetables and fruit
      shelling peas
      13 mi to Langdon - in winter 3 hr each way
      Cat's cradle
      The wind
      Mother's hay fever - going to Mpls each year for relief and Jim Wild reversing
      Her mask
      Oct. 9 - 'cobwebs' - Indian summer
      Homemakers - 4-H
      County fair
      Colds - goose grease, flannel on chest
      School miles - 17 mi a day, 300+ a mo

      ..............................................

      As the grain on the Peter Wild farm was harvested, it was stored in the elevator at the farm. A winter task was to move the grain to the family-owned elevator in Easby, about seven miles to the north, where the grain could then be loaded on railroad box cars. Dad was one of the grain haulers for a number of years. Using a large box, called a grain tank, mounted on a bob-sled and pulled by farm horses, he would make two trips each day to the elevator in Easby. The grain tank probably held 60 to 70 bushels of wheat or barley. When a North Dakota blizzard struck, Dad would stay at the 'hotel' in Easby, putting the horses up at the 'livery stable'. Easby, which at one time had a bank and several general stores, had essentially ceased to exist by the 1930's.

      ...............................................

      Tracing the outline of our foot to send to Wards or Sears to order shoes

      ...............................................

      Joyce -- Sorry I didn't respond to your request the first time around - just forgot. I think it's a good idea and I hope you do better this time.

      Rather than begin with "what I remember" I would like to turn it around and reflect on "what I don't remember" because I think it says a lot about the character of Mother and Dad. I'm thinking particularly about the mid-30's when I was 8 to 10 years old. Looking back on those years I'm becoming more aware of how tough it was - no crops, no money, extremely hot in the summer and cold in the winter. What I don't remember is ever hearing Mother and Dad expressing discouragement or hopelessness or self-pity. As kids we didn't know how bad it was, and they didn't complain even thought it must have been very discouraging. Tomorrow would be better. Don't give up.

      Our house was comparatively large and as kids the many rooms all seemed spacious. But each room shrunk dramatically in size by the time we returned home from college. It's hard to imagine how the kitchen, for example, prepared so many meals, baked so much bread (from scratch), canned so many vegetables, etc, etc. And all done with very limited cupboard space. Equally amazing things happened in the dining room and living room and all the other rooms - they sure got smaller as the house got older. Dave
    Photos
    Ted and Billie Wild house being built, about 1924
    Ted and Billie Wild house being built, about 1924
    Ted and Billie Wild house 1925
    Ted and Billie Wild house 1925
    Catherine Fahnlander Wild on front steps with unknown man; grandson Ted Wild Jr. is at the side of the house; Ted Wild's first car in front
    Ted and Billie Wild farm, about 1955
    Ted and Billie Wild farm, about 1955
    Histories
    The Diary of Dorothy Daggett Wild (1937-38)
    The Diary of Dorothy Daggett Wild (1937-38)
    A diary kept by Dorothy Daggett Wild in 1937 and 1938
    Family ID F25  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Event Map
    Link to Google MapsBirth - 16 Mar 1927 - Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA Link to Google Earth
    Link to Google MapsResided - 1928 - Ted and Billie Wild farm, Osnabrock, Cavalier, North Dakota, USA Link to Google Earth
    Link to Google MapsAttended school - 1945 - Collegeville, Stearns, Minnesota, USA Link to Google Earth
    Link to Google MapsOrdained - served as parochial vicar at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Fargo - 1953 - St. Mary's, Fargo, Cass, North Dakota, USA Link to Google Earth
    Link to Google MapsResided - served as pastor at St. Mary's, Forman - 1961 - Forman, Sargent, North Dakota, USA Link to Google Earth
    Link to Google MapsResided - served as pastor at St. Bernard's, Oriska - 1963 - Oriska, Barnes, North Dakota, USA Link to Google Earth
    Link to Google MapsResided - served as co-pastor at St. Catherine's, Valley City - 1970 - Valley City, Barnes, North Dakota, USA Link to Google Earth
    Link to Google MapsResided - served as parochial vicar at Blessed Sacrament, West Fargo. He founded Holy Cross Catholic Church in West Fargo and served as its pastor from 1983 to 1992. - 1980 - West Fargo, Cass, North Dakota, USA Link to Google Earth
    Link to Google MapsDeath - 26 Oct 2008 - Fargo, Cass, North Dakota, USA Link to Google Earth
     = Link to Google Earth 
    Pin Legend  : Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  • Photos
    Dorothy Daggett Wild, with twins David and Dorothy
    Dorothy Daggett Wild, with twins David and Dorothy
    Ted Wild kids, 1929
    Ted Wild kids, 1929
    From left: David, Dorothy, Bob and Teddy
    In back from left: Rose Ryder, 'Tot', 'Billie' Wild holding baby Joyce, and Anne Gardner Daggett
In front from left: David, Dorothy, Mimi, Bobby, Teddy, Billy, Frankie
    In back from left: Rose Ryder, "Tot", "Billie" Wild holding baby Joyce, and Anne Gardner Daggett In front from left: David, Dorothy, Mimi, Bobby, Teddy, Billy, Frankie
    Teddy, Bob, Dorothy, David, Joyce and Barbara Wild
    Teddy, Bob, Dorothy, David, Joyce and Barbara Wild
    From left: Teddy, Bob, Dorothy, David, Joyce, Barbara (very faded)
    At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
    Children of Ted and Dorothy Wild, 1933
    Children of Ted and Dorothy Wild, 1933
    Back row from left: David, Bob, Teddy
    Front row from left: Joyce, Barbara, Dorothy
    Infant is Peter
    Ted Wild family, about 1935
    Ted Wild family, about 1935
    Dorothy "Billie" Daggett Wild and Ted Wild in back.
    from left: David, Dorothy, Bob, and Teddy in middle row
    from left: Joyce, Barbara and Peter in front
    Ted and Dorothy Wild children about 1937
    Ted and Dorothy Wild children about 1937
    from left: Dorothy, Barbara, Peter and Joyce in front; Ted Jr., Bob, and David in back
    'Jumper' used by Ted Wild to take his children to school
    "Jumper" used by Ted Wild to take his children to school
    At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
    At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
    At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
    At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
    David and Dorothy Wild
    David and Dorothy Wild
    Joyce, David and Dorothy Wild
    Joyce, David and Dorothy Wild
    From left: Joyce, David and Dorothy. Unknown date, probably 1940s.
    At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
    David, Dorothy and Joyce Wild with unknown friend
    David, Dorothy and Joyce Wild with unknown friend
    From left: Unknown friend, David, Dorothy, and Joyce Wild
    David Daggett Wild as a seminary student
    David Daggett Wild as a seminary student
    Peter and David Wild, about 1952
    Peter and David Wild, about 1952
    David Wild
    David Wild
    David Wild ordination
    David Wild ordination
    David Wild ordination invitation
    David Wild ordination invitation
    David Wild ordination, invitation inside
    David Wild ordination, invitation inside
    David Wild ordination, prayer card
    David Wild ordination, prayer card
    David Daggett Wild on the day of his ordination
    David Daggett Wild on the day of his ordination
    Father David Wild celebrating his first mass
    Father David Wild celebrating his first mass
    Father David Wild
    Father David Wild
    Father David Wild with unknown people
    Father David Wild with unknown people
    At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
    Father David Wild's chalice
    Father David Wild's chalice
    This is the Chalice used by Father David Wild. It was given to him by his brothers and sisters at his ordination in 1953. It is now enhanced by the diamond which symbolized the love of their parents during their married life from 1922 to 1964. The eight smaller diamonds from another of their mother's rings represent the eight children born of this marriage. His mother made this chasuble for him soon after his ordination.
    Letter from David Wild to his parents, 1956
    Letter from David Wild to his parents, 1956

  • Notes 
    • Twin of sister Dorothy

      From Dorothy Daggett Wild diary:
      "We looked for a girl after our two boys. I remember the doctor saying, 'It's a boy but I think the next one will be a girl.' That was my first inkling I was to become the mother of twins."

      Later, on the twins' birthday, she wrote, "This is the big date in my life. Seems it shouldn't precede my wedding day, but somehow it seems to."

      ==============================================

      1930 US Census, Easby, Cavalier County, North Dakota
      Household headed by Edward G. Wild, 37 years old, married 30 years old at first marriage, able to read and write, born in North Dakota, both parents born Canada-English, occupation farmer, general farm. Wife Dorothy D. Wild, 29 years old, 22 years old at first marriage, able to read and write, born in Minnesota, father born in Iowa, mother born in Canada-English, occupation none. Son Edward G., 6 years old. Son Robert W., 4 years old. Son David, 3 years old. Daughter Dorothy A., 3 years old. Daughter Joyce M., 1 year old. All of the children born in North Dakota. None of the children in school. The household also included a 29 year old farm laborer, born in Iowa.

      1940 US Census, Easby, Cavalier County, North Dakota
      Household headed by Edward G. Wild; owner; home value $4000; 47 years old; born in North Dakota; completed 8th grade; worked 60 hours during week of March 24-30, 1940; occupation farmer. Wife Dorothy D. Wild, 39 years old, born in Minnesota, completed high school, occupation housework. Son Edward G. Wild, 16 years old, completed 1 year of high school, born in North Dakota. Son Robert W. Wild, 14 years old, born in North Dakota, completed 8th grade. Son David D. Wild, 13 years old, completed 7th grade. Daughter Dorothy A. Wild, 13 years old, completed 6th grade. Daughter Joyce M. Wild, 11 years old, completed 5th grade. Daughter Barbara L. Wild, 9 years old, completed 2nd grade. Son Peter W. Wild, 7 years old, completed 1st grade. Daughter Susan M. Wild, 6 months old.

      (1952)

      Diocese Gains Two At June 6 Ordination of Fathers P. Grady, D. Wild

      Ordination of two seminarians who have completed their studies at St. John's Seminary, Collegeville, Minn., June 6, will bring two more priests into the service of the Diocese of Fargo. Although it is the smallest ordination class in many years, the addition of the two men will aid greatly in filling the need for priests in the diocese.

      Most Rev. Leo F. Dworschak will confer the Sacrament of Holy Orders upon Rev. Peter William Grady of Grand Forks and Rev. David Daggett Wild of Langdon, Saturday, June 6, at 10:00 A.M. in St. Mary's Cathedral.

      The newly ordained will celebrate their first Solemn Masses on the following day in their home parishes.

      FATHER PETER GRADY

      Born Nov. 7, 1922 at Grand Forks to Peter Grady and Anne Hedican Grady, Father Grady attended St. Mary's grade school and St. James' Academy in Grand Forks. He entered St. John's University, Collegeville, in 1940, and completed two years of college work before entering the army. He served with the army until 1946 when he took up his studies for the priesthood at St. John's. He received his B.A. degree in Philosophy in 1949 and continued his theological training at St. John's Seminary.

      Offering his first Mass in St. Mary's Church, Grand Forks, on June 7 at 10:30, Father Grady will be assisted at the altar by Rt. Rev. Msgr. M.J. Fletcher. Other ministers of the Mass are Rev. Wm. J. Durkin, deacon; Robert Benson, subdacon; and Rev. Donald Cote, master of ceremonies. Rev. Robert Hovda of Fargo will preach the sermon.

      Immediately after the Mass a banquet will be held in St. Mary's parish hall. Rt. Rev. Msgr. William McNamee of St. Michael's Church, Grand Forks will be the main speaker. Rev. Wm. J. Durkin will act as master of ceremonies.

      From a family of five children, Father Grady has a twin sister, Sister Peter Eymard. Others are John, Edmund, and Margaret (Mrs. Tysdal).

      FATHER DAVID WILD

      Rev. David Wild will celebrate his first Mass on June 7, at St. Alphonsus Church, Langdon. Very Rev. Vincent Widerholt, pastor of St. Alphonsus, will be assistant priest; Rev. John Regh, deacon; Rev. Mr. David Schmidt, subdeacon; and Alvin Kartes, master of ceremonies. Rev. Lambert Studzinski of Minto will preach the sermon. A reception on Sunday afternoon will be held in the farm home of Father Wild's parents.

      Father Wild was born third in a family of eight children of Edward Wild and Dorothy Daggett Wild on March 16, 1927. He attended Osnabrock Township Consolidated school and St. Alphonsus Academy, Langdon. College studies were made at St. John's University, Collegeville, where he received his B.A. degree in philosophy in 1949.

      Others in the family are Robert, Dorothy (Father Wild's twin sister), Joyce, Barbara, Peter and Susan. The oldest son, Edward, was killed in pilot's combat training in 1944. Rev. Richard Sinner, ordained for the Diocese of Fargo last year, is a cousin of the Wilds.

      ***********************************************

      800 Present At Father Wild's First Solemn High Mass At Langdon

      With St. Alphonsus Catholic church in Langdon filled to capacity, Father David Daggett Wild, ordained Saturday in Fargo, celebrated his first solemn high mass in his home church Sunday at 10:30 a.m. before approximately 800 parishioners, relatives and other friends.

      The mass was followed by a noon banquet in St. Alphonsus gymnasium, attended by about 300 persons, and a reception at the Easby township farm home of Father Wild's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Wild, also attended by about 300 guests.

      Father Wild, who recently completed his studies for the priesthood at St. John's seminary in Collegeville, Minn., was ordained in St. Mary's cathedral in Fargo when Most Rev. Leo F. Dworschak, bishop of the Fargo diocese, conferred the Sacrament of the Holy Orders at 10 a.m. Saturday. Father Richard Sinner of Grand Forks, a cousin of Father Wild, served as chaplain.

      Father Lambert Studzinski of Minto, former assistant priest of St. Alphonsus parish, preached the sermon for Father Wild's first mass, speaking on the magnitude of the priesthood.

      Most Rev. Vincent Wiederholt, pastor of St. Alphonsus parish, served as assistant priest. Father John Regh of St. Petersburg, Fla., who was Father Wild's roommate at the seminary, was the deacon, and a classmate, Craig Cower of West Palm Beach, Fla., was subdeacon. Alvin Kartes of Langdon, seminarian at St. John's, was master of ceremonies.

      William Sherman of Cando and Neal Kapaun of Fargo, seminarians, assisted at the altar; other seminarians present were Edward Sherman of Cando, John Graven of Jamestown and Edward Becker of Willow City.

      Seminarians Kenneth Knoke of Willow City and David Schmidt of Fairmount served as acolytes together with Ray Wild of Edmonton, Alta., Roger Hasey, Gerald Hoffarth, Roger Hiltner, Gary Gapp and John Bata.

      Also in the procession for the first mass were the Langdon members of the Knights of Columbus council and fourth degree Knights of Columbus from Devils Lake and Lakota, who were attired in full regalia.

      For the mass the St. Alphonsus boys choir, directed by Thomas Hockert, sang the Gregorian chant. Special music included Francke's "Panis Angelicus" and "Ave Maria" sung by Maureen and Margaret Alice Bear and Mr. Hockert. Mrs. Lucile Pierce was the organist.

      Students of St. Alphonsus high school furnished the music for the banquet, at which Father J.R. Sammon of Mt. Carmel spoke briefly. Father Wiederholt responded, and Father Wild spoke briefly, expressing his thanks.

      Father Wild was presented with a spiritual bouquet from St. Alphonsus high school by his cousin Richard Johnson.

      "I Heard A Forest Praying" and "A Priestly Heart" were sung by the sextet, Beverly Gellner, Elizabeth Dempster, Janet Wild, Geraldine Kram, Eileen Lorenz and Joan Hamann, accompanied by Patricia McGauvran. Miss Hamann, also accompanied by Miss McGauvran, sang "The Lord's Prayer." A piano duet, "Kitten on the Keys" was played by Miss Wild and Russell Shablow.

      Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Father Wild at 2 p.m. after which he gave his first priestly blessing individually to those present.

      The banquet was served by the altar society with Mrs. Ray Lebrun, president, in general charge. Mrs. Alfred Asgrimson was in charge of the dining room, and Mrs. E.J. Hughes, Mrs. C.A. Wild and Mrs. Lucile Pierce were in charge of the tables.

      Displayed at the banquet and served at the reception was a large three-tier cake, which had been made by his aunt, Mrs. Frank Wild of Edmonton, and decorated by nuns there. With the top layer posted on small pillars, it was fragilely finished in white, accented by silver frosting beads. A framed photo of Father Wild was featured on the side of the top layer, and on the side of the middle tier was the inscription in Latin, "My yoke is sweet and my burden is light," from a prayer said at the mass that morning.

      Atop the cake was a small gold chalice; also decorating the cake was a rosary fashioned of silver frosting beads. The cake, which took ten days to decorate and 14 pounds of sugar for the decorations, was transported to Langdon by car by Father Wild's relatives from Edmonton, and was cut at the reception by Mrs. Frank Wild.

      Two aunts of Father Wild, Mrs. F.H. Riley of Laveen, Ariz., and Mrs. G.A. Hocum of West Covina, Calif., and his cousin, Anne Dewitt of New York city, poured at the reception.

      Neighbors and friends who assisted with the serving were Mrs. J.L. Gellner, Mrs. Jake Lorenz, Mrs. Frank Lorenz, Mrs. William Lorenz, Mrs. William Stremick, Mrs. Ralph Stremick, Mrs. Walter Delvo, Mrs. Lucile Pierce, and Mrs. O.S. Johnson.

      After the reception a picnic supper was served at the Wild home for the relatives and for all who had assisted at the reception.

      (a couple of lines are missing)

      New York city, Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt, Maribeth and Jackie of Griswold, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. George Sinner and son of Casselton, Father Richard Sinner of Grand Forks, Pfc. John Peter Wild of Biloxi, Miss., William Wild and Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. James Wild and Ray, all of Edmonton. Ray Wild was one of the acolytes at the first mass.

      Relatives from a distance who came to Fargo for the ordination also included Father Wild's aunt, Mrs. Ray Wild of St. Paul; and his cousins, Mary Rachel and Joyce Towey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Michael and Johnny, all of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Bresnaham and Mr. and Mrs. William Sinner, all of Casselton.

      A large number of relatives and friends from Cavalier county also went to Fargo to attend the ordination. These in addition to his parents brother Peter and sisters Dorothy, Barbara and Susan, included Mr. and Mrs. O.S. Johnson, Rita, Margaret and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Charbonneau, Carl Wild, Leon, Larry and Janet, accompanied by Mary Jo Mulcahy, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Gellner, Mr. and Mrs. William Stremick, Sandra and Tommy, Ralph Stremick and P.J. Antony, all of Langdon; Mrs. W.P. Wild of Milton; Mrs. and Mrs. J.C. Wild, Kathleen, Jack, Patsy and Michael, and Mrs. and Mrs. J.T. Wild, and John, all of the Osnabrock vicinity, and Mrs. Charles Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kram and Mary Kram, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Coye of Nekoma.

      Others attending the first mass and reception included Mrs. and Mrs. William Sherman of Cando and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knoke of Willow City, who accompanied their sons, who participated in the mass as seminarians; Mrs. and Mrs. James Schumacher of Fargo, and Charles Weber of Rapid City, S.D. Father Ervin Zirbes of St. John, former assistant priest in St. Alphonsus parish, was a guest at the reception.

      Father Wild will begin his first assignment July 1 when he will begin serving as assistant priest for the Holy Spirit church in Fargo, new parish established in northside Fargo.

    Died:
    • Obituary, from www.boulgerfuneralhome.com:

      Father David D. Wild, 81, Fargo, died on October 26, 2008 in Meritcare Hospital, Fargo.

      Father David Wild was born March 16, 1927, in Minneapolis, the son of Edward and Dorothy (Daggett) Wild. He attended Osnabrock township consolidated school and St. Alphonsus High School in Langdon. He received a degree in philosophy from St. John’s University in 1949 and studied theology at St. John’s Seminary, Collegeville, Minn., graduating in 1953. He was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Fargo on June 6, 1953, at the Cathedral of St. Mary, Fargo.

      Father Wild served as parochial vicar at Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Fargo, from 1953 to 1960. He served as pastor at St. Mary’s, Forman, for two years, then at St. Bernard’s, Oriska, for eight years. He was co-pastor at St. Catherine’s, Valley City, from 1970 to 1979, then served as parochial vicar at Blessed Sacrament, West Fargo. He founded Holy Cross Catholic Church in West Fargo and served as its pastor from 1983 to 1992. He retired in the fall of 1992.

      Father Wild is Survived by his: Brother, Robert (Jane), Warrenton, VA, Twin Sister, Dorothy Johnson, Grand Forks, ND, Sisters, Sr. Brian Wild, Mount St. Benedict, Monastery, Crookston, MN, Sr. Moira Wild - St. Benedict's Monastery, St. Joseph, MN, Sister-in-law, Eileen Wild, Fargo, ND, Brother-in-law: Melvin Mattson, Gainesville, VA, Many Nieces and Nephews

      He was preceded in death by his parents, Edward & Dorothy (Daggett) Wild, Brother, Edward Wild, Jr., Brother, Peter Wild, Sister, Joyce (Wild) Mattson

      The funeral will be at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday in the Riverview Place Chapel. There will be a Prayer Service in the Riverview Chapel at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday. Visitation will be from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel and one hour before the funeral in the chapel. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery North, Fargo.