PHILIPSBURG, Mont. -- Born in Fairview, Montana, Anne Krickel, an international award-winning harpist and multiple-instrument performer and teacher, co-authored "Montana Stirrups, Sage and Shenanigans - Western Ranch Life in a Forgotten Era."
She received a BA degree in medical technology at Carroll College in Helena, Montana, and post graduate courses in the fields of music and health, including special courses at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
Anne taught microbiology at Carroll College, bacteriology workshops throughout Montana and worked as a bacteriologist at the Montana State Health Microbiology Laboratory.
With her love of nature and the outdoors in the Rocky Mountains, Anne enjoyed leading and teaching wilderness backpacking.
Anne's strong sense of volunteerism led to her service on boards of many community non-profit organizations, promoting community growth and preserving history.
She is a recipient of the Deen Day Smith Award for community service.
Anne lived for decades, during the winter, in Portal, Ga., and during the summer, in Philipsburg, Mont.
Anne is survived by two daughters, Janet Tobin (Phil) and Diane Taylor (Aaron); four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, her sister, Francie Berg; and a host of other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Dr. John Krickel; two sisters and her daughter, Carol Sallgren.
The service will be held September 17, 2022, at 11 a.m. at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, 103 West Kearney, Philipsburg, MT.
In lieu of flowers, donations to support programming may be sent to the Opera House Theater, 140 South Sansome Street, Philipsburg, MT 59858.
Statesboro Herald, August 20, 2022
Sign the Legacy online guestbook at www.statesboroherald.com.
She received a BA degree in medical technology at Carroll College in Helena, Montana, and post graduate courses in the fields of music and health, including special courses at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
Anne taught microbiology at Carroll College, bacteriology workshops throughout Montana and worked as a bacteriologist at the Montana State Health Microbiology Laboratory.
With her love of nature and the outdoors in the Rocky Mountains, Anne enjoyed leading and teaching wilderness backpacking.
Anne's strong sense of volunteerism led to her service on boards of many community non-profit organizations, promoting community growth and preserving history.
She is a recipient of the Deen Day Smith Award for community service.
Anne lived for decades, during the winter, in Portal, Ga., and during the summer, in Philipsburg, Mont.
Anne is survived by two daughters, Janet Tobin (Phil) and Diane Taylor (Aaron); four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, her sister, Francie Berg; and a host of other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Dr. John Krickel; two sisters and her daughter, Carol Sallgren.
The service will be held September 17, 2022, at 11 a.m. at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, 103 West Kearney, Philipsburg, MT.
In lieu of flowers, donations to support programming may be sent to the Opera House Theater, 140 South Sansome Street, Philipsburg, MT 59858.
Statesboro Herald, August 20, 2022
Sign the Legacy online guestbook at www.statesboroherald.com.