October 20, 1911
Underwood North Dakota Journal
http://rockydl.tripod.com/Oldtimes/id44.htm
Tuesday, October 18, was a very sad day for Adolph Reimers, for on that day a funeral procession brought the remains of his wife, Anna, to God's Acre of the Swedish Lutheran Church in Veller, North Dakota. Mrs. Anna Reimers was born in Vensysel, Denmark, February 25, 1872. She was baptized, confirmed, and brought up by the Lutheran church in Denmark. In 1893, she emigrated to the United States and made her home near Ogden, Iowa. She entered into matrimony with Mr. Adolph Reimers on the 25th of February, 1898, and moved with her husband to North Dakota in 1902. They made their home where they have since resided, 11 1/2 miles southwest of Underwood. Mrs. Reimers was taken ill two weeks ago. When her sickness proved to be of a serious nature, she was taken to the Bismarck Hospital at that Capitol city. She, however, did not reach the hospital alive and died on the Soo train, October 14, 1911, at the age of 39 years, 7 months, and 19 days. (Her illness was later said to be caused by the death of an unexpelled fetus with resulting toxemia.) She leaves behind Mr. Reimers with their six young children, an aged father, one brother and sister in Denmark, and two brothers in Ogden, Iowa, and one brother who resides in Oklahoma.
Underwood North Dakota Journal
http://rockydl.tripod.com/Oldtimes/id44.htm
Tuesday, October 18, was a very sad day for Adolph Reimers, for on that day a funeral procession brought the remains of his wife, Anna, to God's Acre of the Swedish Lutheran Church in Veller, North Dakota. Mrs. Anna Reimers was born in Vensysel, Denmark, February 25, 1872. She was baptized, confirmed, and brought up by the Lutheran church in Denmark. In 1893, she emigrated to the United States and made her home near Ogden, Iowa. She entered into matrimony with Mr. Adolph Reimers on the 25th of February, 1898, and moved with her husband to North Dakota in 1902. They made their home where they have since resided, 11 1/2 miles southwest of Underwood. Mrs. Reimers was taken ill two weeks ago. When her sickness proved to be of a serious nature, she was taken to the Bismarck Hospital at that Capitol city. She, however, did not reach the hospital alive and died on the Soo train, October 14, 1911, at the age of 39 years, 7 months, and 19 days. (Her illness was later said to be caused by the death of an unexpelled fetus with resulting toxemia.) She leaves behind Mr. Reimers with their six young children, an aged father, one brother and sister in Denmark, and two brothers in Ogden, Iowa, and one brother who resides in Oklahoma.
October 20, 1911
Underwood North Dakota Journal
http://rockydl.tripod.com/Oldtimes/id44.htm
Tuesday, October 18, was a very sad day for Adolph Reimers, for on that day a funeral procession brought the remains of his wife, Anna, to God's Acre of the Swedish Lutheran Church in Veller, North Dakota. Mrs. Anna Reimers was born in Vensysel, Denmark, February 25, 1872. She was baptized, confirmed, and brought up by the Lutheran church in Denmark. In 1893, she emigrated to the United States and made her home near Ogden, Iowa. She entered into matrimony with Mr. Adolph Reimers on the 25th of February, 1898, and moved with her husband to North Dakota in 1902. They made their home where they have since resided, 11 1/2 miles southwest of Underwood. Mrs. Reimers was taken ill two weeks ago. When her sickness proved to be of a serious nature, she was taken to the Bismarck Hospital at that Capitol city. She, however, did not reach the hospital alive and died on the Soo train, October 14, 1911, at the age of 39 years, 7 months, and 19 days. (Her illness was later said to be caused by the death of an unexpelled fetus with resulting toxemia.) She leaves behind Mr. Reimers with their six young children, an aged father, one brother and sister in Denmark, and two brothers in Ogden, Iowa, and one brother who resides in Oklahoma.
Underwood North Dakota Journal
http://rockydl.tripod.com/Oldtimes/id44.htm
Tuesday, October 18, was a very sad day for Adolph Reimers, for on that day a funeral procession brought the remains of his wife, Anna, to God's Acre of the Swedish Lutheran Church in Veller, North Dakota. Mrs. Anna Reimers was born in Vensysel, Denmark, February 25, 1872. She was baptized, confirmed, and brought up by the Lutheran church in Denmark. In 1893, she emigrated to the United States and made her home near Ogden, Iowa. She entered into matrimony with Mr. Adolph Reimers on the 25th of February, 1898, and moved with her husband to North Dakota in 1902. They made their home where they have since resided, 11 1/2 miles southwest of Underwood. Mrs. Reimers was taken ill two weeks ago. When her sickness proved to be of a serious nature, she was taken to the Bismarck Hospital at that Capitol city. She, however, did not reach the hospital alive and died on the Soo train, October 14, 1911, at the age of 39 years, 7 months, and 19 days. (Her illness was later said to be caused by the death of an unexpelled fetus with resulting toxemia.) She leaves behind Mr. Reimers with their six young children, an aged father, one brother and sister in Denmark, and two brothers in Ogden, Iowa, and one brother who resides in Oklahoma.
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