After graduating, she stayed on at the college and was a helper at the Madison Chapel and took over for a short time as pastor when the other one left on missions. She worked for a wood toy company. Roselle then worked for Creamette Noodle Company for thirty-nine years until she retired. Whenever asked what she did there, she would say that she was a “packer.”
During this time is when her mother, Ida, came to live with her in her efficiency apartment in Minneapolis. While working at the Creamette Company she taught Sunday School at the Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle. She taught VBS, Pioneer Girls, and the Children’s Story Hour. She stayed in contact through the years with many of her students. She still has multiple albums of photos and record books of who was in class. She moved back to Moorhead in 2001, to be closer to her family.
She quickly started Attending 1st Assembly of God in Fargo with her sister, Adeline. All throughout her life Rosie never drove; she walked, took a bus or cab everywhere she went. The only time we know of her driving anything was after she came back to Moorhead, she went out to her niece’s lake cabin and her great-nephew Randy showed her how to drive a 4wheeler; she was so excited about it, that it had to be her Christmas card that year!
She moved to Eventide at Fairmont in May of 2010.
Roselle died Tuesday, April 8, 2014, in Essentia Health in Fargo, North Dakota, surrounded by her family, at ninety-three years of age.
Rosy is known best by her family and friends for always getting a card to you on time, and her love of sweets. She had a heart of passion for teaching Sunday school, was dedicated to Missions, and the love of all her nieces and nephews. Roselle loved to travel and visited The Holy Land, Philippines, and Hawaii.
She was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Clarence Oscarson; and sisters, Adeline Larson and Edith Johnson
source: adapted from obituary at Korsmo Funeral Home
links to parents from sleuthesthedead (#46867008)
After graduating, she stayed on at the college and was a helper at the Madison Chapel and took over for a short time as pastor when the other one left on missions. She worked for a wood toy company. Roselle then worked for Creamette Noodle Company for thirty-nine years until she retired. Whenever asked what she did there, she would say that she was a “packer.”
During this time is when her mother, Ida, came to live with her in her efficiency apartment in Minneapolis. While working at the Creamette Company she taught Sunday School at the Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle. She taught VBS, Pioneer Girls, and the Children’s Story Hour. She stayed in contact through the years with many of her students. She still has multiple albums of photos and record books of who was in class. She moved back to Moorhead in 2001, to be closer to her family.
She quickly started Attending 1st Assembly of God in Fargo with her sister, Adeline. All throughout her life Rosie never drove; she walked, took a bus or cab everywhere she went. The only time we know of her driving anything was after she came back to Moorhead, she went out to her niece’s lake cabin and her great-nephew Randy showed her how to drive a 4wheeler; she was so excited about it, that it had to be her Christmas card that year!
She moved to Eventide at Fairmont in May of 2010.
Roselle died Tuesday, April 8, 2014, in Essentia Health in Fargo, North Dakota, surrounded by her family, at ninety-three years of age.
Rosy is known best by her family and friends for always getting a card to you on time, and her love of sweets. She had a heart of passion for teaching Sunday school, was dedicated to Missions, and the love of all her nieces and nephews. Roselle loved to travel and visited The Holy Land, Philippines, and Hawaii.
She was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Clarence Oscarson; and sisters, Adeline Larson and Edith Johnson
source: adapted from obituary at Korsmo Funeral Home
links to parents from sleuthesthedead (#46867008)
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement