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Hannah <I>Jensen</I> Hansen

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Hannah Jensen Hansen

Birth
Denmark
Death
22 Aug 1917 (aged 60)
Newton, Cache County, Utah, USA
Burial
Newton, Cache County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
9-21-7
Memorial ID
View Source
LOGAN REPUBLICAN 28 Aug 1917

TRIBUTE PAID GOOD WOMAN AT NEWTON
Services Held on Friday with Large Attendance of Relatives and Friends

Newton, Aug. 27--Funeral services were held in the Newton meeting house, August 24, over the remains of Mrs. Hannah Hansen. Singing by choir, "Though Deepening Trials Cross Your Way;" prayer by C.M. Christenson, Logan; singing "Sister, Thou Was Kind and Lovely." The following speakers all spoke of the good and useful life of the deceased as a Relief Society worker, how she was always willing to perform her duties, was always found cheerful and full of faith in the everlasting Gospel, and had the understanding of going to meet her husband and enjoy, with him and her Heavenly Father, eternal life. John E. Griffin, Prof. J.C. Hogenson of Logan, Andrew Hammond of Providence, H. C. Peterson of Logan, James A. Monson, Ezra Cooley of Millville, and Bishop M. C. Rigby. W.R. Ballard read a memorial paper composed by Mrs. E. H. Weakley of Logan. The following music numbers were rendered during the services: duet, Mrs. Hazel Rigby and Miss Norma Benson; singing by choir, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Benediction by C. Christensen. The deceased was interred in the Newton cemetery. The resting place was dedicated by John Larson. The great love and esteem for Sister Hansen was shown by the many beautiful floral contributions and the great many of her friends and relatives in attendance.

Mrs. Hannah Hansen was born on the 8th day of September 1856, in Denmark. She went to New Zealand with her parents when a girl. She was married here and embraced the Gospel. They emigrated to Utah and made their first home in Logan. They then moved to Newton, where they have resided about twenty-seven years. Her husband died nineteen years ago last January.

The deceased was taken ill some three months ago, and everything was done for her comfort in her sickness. She passed away on the 22nd of August, 1917. She is survived by two sons, W. P. Hanson and John Hansen, and one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Jensen, and twelve grandchildren.

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In Memoriam, Sister Hansen, Died August 22, 1917
(from her friend and sister in the Gospel, E.H. WEAKLEY, Logan)

Weep not for me, my children dear,
I am not dead, but sleeping here.
My loving Savior called me home,
I gladly answered, Lord, I come.
Hark! Me thinks the angels say,
Sister Spirit come away.
Fold her hands with tender care
And lay your choicest flowers there.
She has gone to her reward,
Up there where her husband waits
In the mansions of the Lord.
And her works behind her shine,
As the sunset in the west
Leaves a track of light behind;
So her works light her to rest.
Faithful thru this troubled life
To her God and husband true;
As a saint, as mother, wife
With a crown of glory due.
LOGAN REPUBLICAN 28 Aug 1917

TRIBUTE PAID GOOD WOMAN AT NEWTON
Services Held on Friday with Large Attendance of Relatives and Friends

Newton, Aug. 27--Funeral services were held in the Newton meeting house, August 24, over the remains of Mrs. Hannah Hansen. Singing by choir, "Though Deepening Trials Cross Your Way;" prayer by C.M. Christenson, Logan; singing "Sister, Thou Was Kind and Lovely." The following speakers all spoke of the good and useful life of the deceased as a Relief Society worker, how she was always willing to perform her duties, was always found cheerful and full of faith in the everlasting Gospel, and had the understanding of going to meet her husband and enjoy, with him and her Heavenly Father, eternal life. John E. Griffin, Prof. J.C. Hogenson of Logan, Andrew Hammond of Providence, H. C. Peterson of Logan, James A. Monson, Ezra Cooley of Millville, and Bishop M. C. Rigby. W.R. Ballard read a memorial paper composed by Mrs. E. H. Weakley of Logan. The following music numbers were rendered during the services: duet, Mrs. Hazel Rigby and Miss Norma Benson; singing by choir, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Benediction by C. Christensen. The deceased was interred in the Newton cemetery. The resting place was dedicated by John Larson. The great love and esteem for Sister Hansen was shown by the many beautiful floral contributions and the great many of her friends and relatives in attendance.

Mrs. Hannah Hansen was born on the 8th day of September 1856, in Denmark. She went to New Zealand with her parents when a girl. She was married here and embraced the Gospel. They emigrated to Utah and made their first home in Logan. They then moved to Newton, where they have resided about twenty-seven years. Her husband died nineteen years ago last January.

The deceased was taken ill some three months ago, and everything was done for her comfort in her sickness. She passed away on the 22nd of August, 1917. She is survived by two sons, W. P. Hanson and John Hansen, and one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Jensen, and twelve grandchildren.

-------------------------------------------------------

In Memoriam, Sister Hansen, Died August 22, 1917
(from her friend and sister in the Gospel, E.H. WEAKLEY, Logan)

Weep not for me, my children dear,
I am not dead, but sleeping here.
My loving Savior called me home,
I gladly answered, Lord, I come.
Hark! Me thinks the angels say,
Sister Spirit come away.
Fold her hands with tender care
And lay your choicest flowers there.
She has gone to her reward,
Up there where her husband waits
In the mansions of the Lord.
And her works behind her shine,
As the sunset in the west
Leaves a track of light behind;
So her works light her to rest.
Faithful thru this troubled life
To her God and husband true;
As a saint, as mother, wife
With a crown of glory due.


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