Ethel was the daughter of the late Lars and Anna Matilda MARTENSON Lund, both children of Swedish immigrants.
She was a 1912 graduate of Atkinson High School and taught in area rural schools.
On Aug 20, 1919, she married Floyd Durling Farner in Sioux City, IA. They resided in Omaha and Norfolk.
She was active in the Methodist Church, a member of Women's Society of Christian Education, P.E.O, and Eastern Star.
She was the mother of a daughter, two sons, and grandmother of 9.
She was preceded in death by her husband, in 1971, her brother, Nobel, in 1918, in the trenches of France, and a sister, Alice, in 1926, of TB, contracted while a military hospital nurse.
She was a 1912 graduate of Atkinson High School and taught in area rural schools.
On Aug 20, 1919, she married Floyd Durling Farner in Sioux City, IA. They resided in Omaha and Norfolk.
She was active in the Methodist Church, a member of Women's Society of Christian Education, P.E.O, and Eastern Star.
She was the mother of a daughter, two sons, and grandmother of 9.
She was preceded in death by her husband, in 1971, her brother, Nobel, in 1918, in the trenches of France, and a sister, Alice, in 1926, of TB, contracted while a military hospital nurse.
Ethel was the daughter of the late Lars and Anna Matilda MARTENSON Lund, both children of Swedish immigrants.
She was a 1912 graduate of Atkinson High School and taught in area rural schools.
On Aug 20, 1919, she married Floyd Durling Farner in Sioux City, IA. They resided in Omaha and Norfolk.
She was active in the Methodist Church, a member of Women's Society of Christian Education, P.E.O, and Eastern Star.
She was the mother of a daughter, two sons, and grandmother of 9.
She was preceded in death by her husband, in 1971, her brother, Nobel, in 1918, in the trenches of France, and a sister, Alice, in 1926, of TB, contracted while a military hospital nurse.
She was a 1912 graduate of Atkinson High School and taught in area rural schools.
On Aug 20, 1919, she married Floyd Durling Farner in Sioux City, IA. They resided in Omaha and Norfolk.
She was active in the Methodist Church, a member of Women's Society of Christian Education, P.E.O, and Eastern Star.
She was the mother of a daughter, two sons, and grandmother of 9.
She was preceded in death by her husband, in 1971, her brother, Nobel, in 1918, in the trenches of France, and a sister, Alice, in 1926, of TB, contracted while a military hospital nurse.
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