• Home
  • Map & Hours
  • Store
  • Donate
  • Records
  • More Info
      • Custer State Park
      • The Objective
      • CSP Architecture
      • Camp Lodge
      • CSP Area Map
      • Digital Library
      • All Images
      • Mayo, Camp & Men
      • Orman Dining Hall
      • Tent Camp Savoy
      • The CCC
      • The Beginning
      • What & Who
      • Reunion Dedication
      • New Recruit Handbook
  • CCC Men
    • The Workers
    • Seventh Corps
  • About
    • About
    • Volunteer
    • Official CCC Museum
  • Contact
South Dakota CCC
Share it! Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest
Site Search
Posts | Enrollees
| Museum Collection
| CCC Camps
| Camps Map
| Museum Store
Lokken

Brown Odgers Lokken

Hettinger, ND

1935-36, 2760, Hill City F-16, Educational Adviser

Spokane

Brown Odgers Lokken was born in Minneapolis and died Saturday June 25, 1994 at age 87.

Memorial service will be Wednesday June 29 at 2 p.m. at Rockwood Manor. Hazen and Jaeger Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Mr. Lokken graduated from Minot(N.D.) State Teachers College. He taught at country schools and was an educational adviser in the Civilian Conservation Corps in the Black Hills.

He graduated from the School Engineering of the University of North Dakota. He worked for the Anaconda Co. in Toole, Utah, and transferred to the Anaconda Aluminum Corp. in Columbia Falls, Mont., in 1955.

Mr. Lokken retired in 1972 and moved to Spokane. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers.

He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Frances Lokken, at the home; one son, Bill Lokken of Mission Viejo, Calif.; one daughter, Sally Hoppe of Spokane; two sisters, Louise Rostberg of North Dakota, and Genevieve Rasmussen of Maryland; and nine grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to Rockwood Foundation.


Do you have additional information about Brown Lokken

We would like to included it. Please write or email us at History "at" SouthDakotaCCC "dot" org.

The CCC Men
Enrollee Records
The CCC Camps
Life in a CCC Camp
What and Who
Tourism, Recreation and CCC
Digital Library
Art Returns Home
Camps
Rockerville
Lodge
Wind Cave
Tom Berry
Black Fox
Men
Floyd Strehlow
Carroll Patterson
Winston Anderson
D. E. Wampole
Ralph Tautfest
Interesting Posts
Montana Conservation Corps
Time To Shine
The Museum Collection
New Recruit Handbook
CCC Feature Story
Museum Store
Wood Replica Oil Can
License Plate Replica
Prohibition in South Dakota: Astride the White Mule
South Dakota's First Century of Flight
Mt. Rushmore and Keystone
Home | Contact
"a museum in which the historical significance and accomplishments of the Civilian Conservation Corps are recognized and perpetuated"
CCC on FacebookCCC on TwitterCCC on YouTubeCCC on GoogleCCC on InstagramCCC on Linkedin
Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Museum of South Dakota is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization.
All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. www.SouthDakotaCCC.org - Copyright © October 2025 CCC Museum of South Dakota. All rights reserved. Revised: October 2025. You may not copy, reproduce, or use any data, images, or other materials from this site for any purpose without expressed written consent. All Text and Photos are Copyright Protected by International Law. All Logos and Trademarks mentioned herein belong to their respective owners.
↑