Andrew Lundwall
Birth 1848 in Rexbo, Dalarna, Sweden named Stadigs Anders Andersson
Death 1927 in Seattle, King, Washington
Timeline
1848 - Birth Rexbo, Dalarna, Sweden
1871 3 Sep - Age 23: Marriage to Margareta Elizabeth Tagstrom
1881 13 May - Age: 33 Emigration Rexbo, Dalarna, Sweden name changed to Andrew Lundwall as there were several Anders Anderssons on ship
1881 - Age: 33 Arrival in Commonwealth, Wisconsin, USA
1900 - Age: 52 Widowed
1905 - Age: 57 Residence Commonwealth, Wisconsin, living with oldest daughter Carrie and family (Rudstrom)
1910 - Age: 62 Residence Commonwealth, Florence, Wisconsin, living with youngest son Oscar and wife Teckla, Nanie (Nancy), and Teckla's mother Louisa
1920 Age: 72 Residence Seattle, Washington, living with daughter, Clara and family (Shea)
1927 Age: 79 Death Seattle, King, Washington
Buried next to wife Margareta in Commonwealth Cemetery, Commonwealth, WI
Family Members
Parents
Father: Stadigs Anders Olsson (1821 – 1890)
Mother: Carin Hansdotter (1817 – 1901)
Spouse & Children
Children:
Johan Andersson (1871 – 1871) died in infancy
Anders Andersson (Andrew Lundwall Jr.) (1872 – 1951) 7 children
Carin (Carrie Rudstrom) Lundwall (1875 – 1927) 10 children
Johan (John) Gustaf Lundwall (1878 – 1927) 2 children
Fritz Oskar (Oscar) Lundwall (1884 – 1944) 12 children
Clara (Clare Shea) Lundwall (1886 – ) 3 children
Source Information:
1905 Commonwealth, Wisconsin census
1910 United States Federal Census
1 citation provides evidence for Name, Birth, Residence
Ancestry Family Trees
This citation provides evidence for Andrew Lundwall
Web: Wisconsin, Find A Grave Index, 18362011
1 citation provides evidence for Name, Birth, Death
The pictures from the Krans reunion caught my interest on Facebook. Do you have any more details on these pictures, perhaps here on your blog?
ReplyDeleteI'm sorry Cathy -- I missed this comment. I took the photos of the Krans reunion with my iPad and have not transferred them to my computer. I still intend to do this, but life has interfered. It was a wonderful day and I enjoyed it immensely. Just to walk on ground our great grandparents walked on.
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