Fred was the son of George Sr. and Annie Kills Crow Afraid of Bear. Fred always loved the Buttes and the woods behind his home. He loved camping and fishing in the White River.
Fred worked as a Tribal Police Officer for the Shoshone-Bannock Tribe in Fort Hall, Idaho. He also worked for Montfort's Inc., a beef plant, in Grand Island, Nebraska, and as a ranch hand in Slim Buttes, South Dakota.
Fred suffered many health problems, and the treatments took as much from him as the ailments. His last wish was to die at home, and he did return home to spend his last days with his family.
At the time of his passing, Fred was survived by his wife, three children, one granddaughter, three siblings, and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, one son, Byron Afraid of Bear, and siblings Ernest Afraid of Bear, Sr., Larue, Steven, Richard, Robert, and Francis Afraid of Bear.
Fred was served with honor, love, and respect by friends and family serving as Pallbearers and Honorary Pall Bearers.
Fred worked as a Tribal Police Officer for the Shoshone-Bannock Tribe in Fort Hall, Idaho. He also worked for Montfort's Inc., a beef plant, in Grand Island, Nebraska, and as a ranch hand in Slim Buttes, South Dakota.
Fred suffered many health problems, and the treatments took as much from him as the ailments. His last wish was to die at home, and he did return home to spend his last days with his family.
At the time of his passing, Fred was survived by his wife, three children, one granddaughter, three siblings, and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, one son, Byron Afraid of Bear, and siblings Ernest Afraid of Bear, Sr., Larue, Steven, Richard, Robert, and Francis Afraid of Bear.
Fred was served with honor, love, and respect by friends and family serving as Pallbearers and Honorary Pall Bearers.
Fred was the son of George Sr. and Annie Kills Crow Afraid of Bear. Fred always loved the Buttes and the woods behind his home. He loved camping and fishing in the White River.
Fred worked as a Tribal Police Officer for the Shoshone-Bannock Tribe in Fort Hall, Idaho. He also worked for Montfort's Inc., a beef plant, in Grand Island, Nebraska, and as a ranch hand in Slim Buttes, South Dakota.
Fred suffered many health problems, and the treatments took as much from him as the ailments. His last wish was to die at home, and he did return home to spend his last days with his family.
At the time of his passing, Fred was survived by his wife, three children, one granddaughter, three siblings, and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, one son, Byron Afraid of Bear, and siblings Ernest Afraid of Bear, Sr., Larue, Steven, Richard, Robert, and Francis Afraid of Bear.
Fred was served with honor, love, and respect by friends and family serving as Pallbearers and Honorary Pall Bearers.
Fred worked as a Tribal Police Officer for the Shoshone-Bannock Tribe in Fort Hall, Idaho. He also worked for Montfort's Inc., a beef plant, in Grand Island, Nebraska, and as a ranch hand in Slim Buttes, South Dakota.
Fred suffered many health problems, and the treatments took as much from him as the ailments. His last wish was to die at home, and he did return home to spend his last days with his family.
At the time of his passing, Fred was survived by his wife, three children, one granddaughter, three siblings, and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, one son, Byron Afraid of Bear, and siblings Ernest Afraid of Bear, Sr., Larue, Steven, Richard, Robert, and Francis Afraid of Bear.
Fred was served with honor, love, and respect by friends and family serving as Pallbearers and Honorary Pall Bearers.
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