Volunteer Nolan tried to take pictures of this area of the cemetery and could find no headstones, or it is unreadable, or buried in grass, but Chloe & Doug thank him for his effort.
The following is the text of the attached newspaper article that is hard to read and has been retyped by locator of the article, Brian Backes, who granddaughter Chloe Jeanne Olson Shackley thank greatly.
Two Johnson Brothers Bereft of Wives Within an Hour.
Inside of an hour Sunday morning the wives of two brothers, Dr. J. A. Johnson of Bottineau and Ole Johnson of Minot, brothers of C. A. Johnson of this city, died, at the age of thirty-five and thirty-eight respectively.
Mrs. Johnson of Bottineau died at 8:30 o’clock Sunday morning at her home from an attack of influenza which developed into pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson, who has always enjoyed excellent health, was ill only ten days. A few days after Mrs. Johnson became ill, Dr. Johnson fell a victim to the disease, which is said to be developing a serious case of pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, two daughters, Thelma, aged 13, and Gretchen, aged, 8, besides a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Babler of New Rockford, and a sister, May Babler.
C. A. Johnson left Minot Monday morning for Bottineau to assist in the caring for his brother.
Mrs. Ole Johnson has been ill for several months and died of heart trouble. She is survived by a husband and two daughters, Luella, aged 7 years, and Clare, aged 9 months, and a mother and brother, who live at Black River Falls, Wisconsin. Mrs. Johnson died at the farm home five o’clock Sunday morning. The funeral was held at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon from the home, Rev. Lonne officiating. Interment was at Rosehill cemetery.
Both Mrs. Johnson of Bottineau and Mrs. Johnson of Minot are mourned by a host of friends. Mrs. J. A. Johnson was active in all social activities of Bottineau, where Dr. Johnson is a leader in school, city and society welfare activities. She took a trip by auto to the New Rockford home this summer and enjoyed the best of health. Mrs. Ole Johnson of Minot has spent a life of service for her children, whose life and character will remain a monument to her memory.
The Ward County Independent, Thursday, October 17, 1918, Page 1. Contributed by Brian Backes.
The following is the text of the attached newspaper article that is hard to read and has been retyped by locator of the article, Brian Backes, who granddaughter Chloe Jeanne Olson Shackley thank greatly.
Two Johnson Brothers Bereft of Wives Within an Hour.
Inside of an hour Sunday morning the wives of two brothers, Dr. J. A. Johnson of Bottineau and Ole Johnson of Minot, brothers of C. A. Johnson of this city, died, at the age of thirty-five and thirty-eight respectively.
Mrs. Johnson of Bottineau died at 8:30 o’clock Sunday morning at her home from an attack of influenza which developed into pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson, who has always enjoyed excellent health, was ill only ten days. A few days after Mrs. Johnson became ill, Dr. Johnson fell a victim to the disease, which is said to be developing a serious case of pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, two daughters, Thelma, aged 13, and Gretchen, aged, 8, besides a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Babler of New Rockford, and a sister, May Babler.
C. A. Johnson left Minot Monday morning for Bottineau to assist in the caring for his brother.
Mrs. Ole Johnson has been ill for several months and died of heart trouble. She is survived by a husband and two daughters, Luella, aged 7 years, and Clare, aged 9 months, and a mother and brother, who live at Black River Falls, Wisconsin. Mrs. Johnson died at the farm home five o’clock Sunday morning. The funeral was held at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon from the home, Rev. Lonne officiating. Interment was at Rosehill cemetery.
Both Mrs. Johnson of Bottineau and Mrs. Johnson of Minot are mourned by a host of friends. Mrs. J. A. Johnson was active in all social activities of Bottineau, where Dr. Johnson is a leader in school, city and society welfare activities. She took a trip by auto to the New Rockford home this summer and enjoyed the best of health. Mrs. Ole Johnson of Minot has spent a life of service for her children, whose life and character will remain a monument to her memory.
The Ward County Independent, Thursday, October 17, 1918, Page 1. Contributed by Brian Backes.
Volunteer Nolan tried to take pictures of this area of the cemetery and could find no headstones, or it is unreadable, or buried in grass, but Chloe & Doug thank him for his effort.
The following is the text of the attached newspaper article that is hard to read and has been retyped by locator of the article, Brian Backes, who granddaughter Chloe Jeanne Olson Shackley thank greatly.
Two Johnson Brothers Bereft of Wives Within an Hour.
Inside of an hour Sunday morning the wives of two brothers, Dr. J. A. Johnson of Bottineau and Ole Johnson of Minot, brothers of C. A. Johnson of this city, died, at the age of thirty-five and thirty-eight respectively.
Mrs. Johnson of Bottineau died at 8:30 o’clock Sunday morning at her home from an attack of influenza which developed into pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson, who has always enjoyed excellent health, was ill only ten days. A few days after Mrs. Johnson became ill, Dr. Johnson fell a victim to the disease, which is said to be developing a serious case of pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, two daughters, Thelma, aged 13, and Gretchen, aged, 8, besides a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Babler of New Rockford, and a sister, May Babler.
C. A. Johnson left Minot Monday morning for Bottineau to assist in the caring for his brother.
Mrs. Ole Johnson has been ill for several months and died of heart trouble. She is survived by a husband and two daughters, Luella, aged 7 years, and Clare, aged 9 months, and a mother and brother, who live at Black River Falls, Wisconsin. Mrs. Johnson died at the farm home five o’clock Sunday morning. The funeral was held at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon from the home, Rev. Lonne officiating. Interment was at Rosehill cemetery.
Both Mrs. Johnson of Bottineau and Mrs. Johnson of Minot are mourned by a host of friends. Mrs. J. A. Johnson was active in all social activities of Bottineau, where Dr. Johnson is a leader in school, city and society welfare activities. She took a trip by auto to the New Rockford home this summer and enjoyed the best of health. Mrs. Ole Johnson of Minot has spent a life of service for her children, whose life and character will remain a monument to her memory.
The Ward County Independent, Thursday, October 17, 1918, Page 1. Contributed by Brian Backes.
The following is the text of the attached newspaper article that is hard to read and has been retyped by locator of the article, Brian Backes, who granddaughter Chloe Jeanne Olson Shackley thank greatly.
Two Johnson Brothers Bereft of Wives Within an Hour.
Inside of an hour Sunday morning the wives of two brothers, Dr. J. A. Johnson of Bottineau and Ole Johnson of Minot, brothers of C. A. Johnson of this city, died, at the age of thirty-five and thirty-eight respectively.
Mrs. Johnson of Bottineau died at 8:30 o’clock Sunday morning at her home from an attack of influenza which developed into pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson, who has always enjoyed excellent health, was ill only ten days. A few days after Mrs. Johnson became ill, Dr. Johnson fell a victim to the disease, which is said to be developing a serious case of pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, two daughters, Thelma, aged 13, and Gretchen, aged, 8, besides a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Babler of New Rockford, and a sister, May Babler.
C. A. Johnson left Minot Monday morning for Bottineau to assist in the caring for his brother.
Mrs. Ole Johnson has been ill for several months and died of heart trouble. She is survived by a husband and two daughters, Luella, aged 7 years, and Clare, aged 9 months, and a mother and brother, who live at Black River Falls, Wisconsin. Mrs. Johnson died at the farm home five o’clock Sunday morning. The funeral was held at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon from the home, Rev. Lonne officiating. Interment was at Rosehill cemetery.
Both Mrs. Johnson of Bottineau and Mrs. Johnson of Minot are mourned by a host of friends. Mrs. J. A. Johnson was active in all social activities of Bottineau, where Dr. Johnson is a leader in school, city and society welfare activities. She took a trip by auto to the New Rockford home this summer and enjoyed the best of health. Mrs. Ole Johnson of Minot has spent a life of service for her children, whose life and character will remain a monument to her memory.
The Ward County Independent, Thursday, October 17, 1918, Page 1. Contributed by Brian Backes.
Family Members
See more Johnson or Engebretson memorials in:
- Rosehill Memorial Park Johnson or Engebretson
- Minot Johnson or Engebretson
- Ward County Johnson or Engebretson
- North Dakota Johnson or Engebretson
- USA Johnson or Engebretson
- Find a Grave Johnson or Engebretson
