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Norman A Dahl

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Norman A Dahl

Birth
Everest, Brown County, Kansas, USA
Death
12 May 2009 (aged 100)
Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
Monona, Dane County, Wisconsin, USA GPS-Latitude: 43.0518036, Longitude: -89.3220367
Memorial ID
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Norman was 100 when he passed away. Born to Otto & Bertha (Rude) Dahl.
Norman was very proud to have been born to Norwegian immigrant parents who settled and farmed in Kansas. He was the eighth of nine children and has been the sole survivor of his family for more than 10 years. After graduating from high school, he ventured to Wisconsin to work with his brother, John.
Norman was a partner in Rein, Schultz and Dahl, a Verona-based road construction company, with two of his brothers, a nephew and other relatives.
He married Edna Smith in 1936, a marriage which lasted more than 61 years. Edna preceded him in death in 1998. His family was his greatest source of pride.
He was a devoted member of Midvale Lutheran Church. In his nearly 40 years of retirement, he enjoyed woodworking, bowling and golfing, all of which he did up until two years ago.
He leaves behind two daughters, a son-in-law, six grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.
Memorial services were held at Midvale Community Lutheran Church with Pastor Bruce Loewenhagen officiating.
Private family burial was held at Roselawn Memorial Park Cemetery.
Norman was 100 when he passed away. Born to Otto & Bertha (Rude) Dahl.
Norman was very proud to have been born to Norwegian immigrant parents who settled and farmed in Kansas. He was the eighth of nine children and has been the sole survivor of his family for more than 10 years. After graduating from high school, he ventured to Wisconsin to work with his brother, John.
Norman was a partner in Rein, Schultz and Dahl, a Verona-based road construction company, with two of his brothers, a nephew and other relatives.
He married Edna Smith in 1936, a marriage which lasted more than 61 years. Edna preceded him in death in 1998. His family was his greatest source of pride.
He was a devoted member of Midvale Lutheran Church. In his nearly 40 years of retirement, he enjoyed woodworking, bowling and golfing, all of which he did up until two years ago.
He leaves behind two daughters, a son-in-law, six grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.
Memorial services were held at Midvale Community Lutheran Church with Pastor Bruce Loewenhagen officiating.
Private family burial was held at Roselawn Memorial Park Cemetery.


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