SISTER OF FRANK SAR BURIED AT NYMAN
ESSEX - Mrs. Emil Lundgren, sister of Frank War, Page County supervisor, was buried at the Nyman Cemetery, Wednesday. She died Saturday, the funeral service being held from Red Oak following the opening of roads to her home church community. She was 63 years of age.
Clarinda Herald Journal, Clarinda, Iowa, Thursday, February 13, 1936, page 3
MRS. LUNGREN DIED SATURDAY OF HEART ATTACK
SURVIVED BY SEVEN CHILDREN, HUSBAND AND FATHER
Mrs. Hannah Louise Lungren, 65, wife of Emil Lungren, died suddenly Saturday morning at 7 o'clock from a heart attack at her home, 501 Elm Street, Red Oak. She had been ill for 3 weeks with intestinal inflators, with which affected the heart.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, with Walter F. Peterson, pastor officiating. Serving as pall bearers will be four sons and two sons-in-laws; Reuben, Ralph, Alfred, and Ivan Lungren, Carl Nordquist and Donald Peterson. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Nyman.
Hanna Louise Sar was born in Sweden, March 17, 1869, a daughter of Karl Johan Sar and Anna Lovisa Johaannesdotter. She came with her parents to the United States when she was 3 years old, locating at Aledo, Illinois. Later they moved to Iowa locating on a farm in Page County , near, Essex where she grew to womanhood. She was confirmed in St. John's Lutheran Church in Essex, in 1885.
November 13, 1894, she was married in Essex to Emil Lungren and began housekeeping on a farm near Nyman, where she became a member of the Fremont Lutheran Church in 1904 and was a member until 1917, when they moved to aa farm east of Red Oak and transferred her membership to Bethlehem Lutheran Church here. they lived on this farm until last year when they moved to Red Oak to make their home.
She is survived by her husband, Emil Lungren and 7 sons and daughters. They are Reuben Lungren, Stanton, Ralph Lungren, Red Oak, Mrs. Carol Nordquist of Sttno, Mrs. Donald Peterson of Red Oak, Alfred Lungren of Essex, Ivan Lungren of Malvern, and Miss Lenore Lungren, living at home. 10 grandchildren also survive.
She also leaves one sister and four brothers, Mrs. J. G. Liljedahl of Essex, Frank Sar and Alfred Sar of Essex, Charles Sar of Wakefield, Nebraska, Martin Sar of Charle City, and her aged father, C. J. Sar of Essex, now past 90 years old.
Red Oak Express, Red Oak, Iowa, Monday, February 10, 1936, page 2
BOBSLED TO CEMETERY
Frank Sar, member of the Page County board of supervisors said the last of the week that the body of his sister, Mrs. Emil Lungren whose funeral was from Red Oak Wednesday, was taken to the Nyman Cemetery by bobsled. Mr. Sar did not go to the cemetery, for his roads were drifting shut while he was at the funeral, and the extra time might have marooned him. He heard, however, that the hearse became stuck on the way to the cemetery, and the casket had to be transferred to the sled.
The Clarinda Herald Journal, Clarinda, Iowa, Monday, February 17, 1936, page 3
ESSEX - Mrs. Emil Lundgren, sister of Frank War, Page County supervisor, was buried at the Nyman Cemetery, Wednesday. She died Saturday, the funeral service being held from Red Oak following the opening of roads to her home church community. She was 63 years of age.
Clarinda Herald Journal, Clarinda, Iowa, Thursday, February 13, 1936, page 3
MRS. LUNGREN DIED SATURDAY OF HEART ATTACK
SURVIVED BY SEVEN CHILDREN, HUSBAND AND FATHER
Mrs. Hannah Louise Lungren, 65, wife of Emil Lungren, died suddenly Saturday morning at 7 o'clock from a heart attack at her home, 501 Elm Street, Red Oak. She had been ill for 3 weeks with intestinal inflators, with which affected the heart.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, with Walter F. Peterson, pastor officiating. Serving as pall bearers will be four sons and two sons-in-laws; Reuben, Ralph, Alfred, and Ivan Lungren, Carl Nordquist and Donald Peterson. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Nyman.
Hanna Louise Sar was born in Sweden, March 17, 1869, a daughter of Karl Johan Sar and Anna Lovisa Johaannesdotter. She came with her parents to the United States when she was 3 years old, locating at Aledo, Illinois. Later they moved to Iowa locating on a farm in Page County , near, Essex where she grew to womanhood. She was confirmed in St. John's Lutheran Church in Essex, in 1885.
November 13, 1894, she was married in Essex to Emil Lungren and began housekeeping on a farm near Nyman, where she became a member of the Fremont Lutheran Church in 1904 and was a member until 1917, when they moved to aa farm east of Red Oak and transferred her membership to Bethlehem Lutheran Church here. they lived on this farm until last year when they moved to Red Oak to make their home.
She is survived by her husband, Emil Lungren and 7 sons and daughters. They are Reuben Lungren, Stanton, Ralph Lungren, Red Oak, Mrs. Carol Nordquist of Sttno, Mrs. Donald Peterson of Red Oak, Alfred Lungren of Essex, Ivan Lungren of Malvern, and Miss Lenore Lungren, living at home. 10 grandchildren also survive.
She also leaves one sister and four brothers, Mrs. J. G. Liljedahl of Essex, Frank Sar and Alfred Sar of Essex, Charles Sar of Wakefield, Nebraska, Martin Sar of Charle City, and her aged father, C. J. Sar of Essex, now past 90 years old.
Red Oak Express, Red Oak, Iowa, Monday, February 10, 1936, page 2
BOBSLED TO CEMETERY
Frank Sar, member of the Page County board of supervisors said the last of the week that the body of his sister, Mrs. Emil Lungren whose funeral was from Red Oak Wednesday, was taken to the Nyman Cemetery by bobsled. Mr. Sar did not go to the cemetery, for his roads were drifting shut while he was at the funeral, and the extra time might have marooned him. He heard, however, that the hearse became stuck on the way to the cemetery, and the casket had to be transferred to the sled.
The Clarinda Herald Journal, Clarinda, Iowa, Monday, February 17, 1936, page 3
SISTER OF FRANK SAR BURIED AT NYMAN
ESSEX - Mrs. Emil Lundgren, sister of Frank War, Page County supervisor, was buried at the Nyman Cemetery, Wednesday. She died Saturday, the funeral service being held from Red Oak following the opening of roads to her home church community. She was 63 years of age.
Clarinda Herald Journal, Clarinda, Iowa, Thursday, February 13, 1936, page 3
MRS. LUNGREN DIED SATURDAY OF HEART ATTACK
SURVIVED BY SEVEN CHILDREN, HUSBAND AND FATHER
Mrs. Hannah Louise Lungren, 65, wife of Emil Lungren, died suddenly Saturday morning at 7 o'clock from a heart attack at her home, 501 Elm Street, Red Oak. She had been ill for 3 weeks with intestinal inflators, with which affected the heart.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, with Walter F. Peterson, pastor officiating. Serving as pall bearers will be four sons and two sons-in-laws; Reuben, Ralph, Alfred, and Ivan Lungren, Carl Nordquist and Donald Peterson. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Nyman.
Hanna Louise Sar was born in Sweden, March 17, 1869, a daughter of Karl Johan Sar and Anna Lovisa Johaannesdotter. She came with her parents to the United States when she was 3 years old, locating at Aledo, Illinois. Later they moved to Iowa locating on a farm in Page County , near, Essex where she grew to womanhood. She was confirmed in St. John's Lutheran Church in Essex, in 1885.
November 13, 1894, she was married in Essex to Emil Lungren and began housekeeping on a farm near Nyman, where she became a member of the Fremont Lutheran Church in 1904 and was a member until 1917, when they moved to aa farm east of Red Oak and transferred her membership to Bethlehem Lutheran Church here. they lived on this farm until last year when they moved to Red Oak to make their home.
She is survived by her husband, Emil Lungren and 7 sons and daughters. They are Reuben Lungren, Stanton, Ralph Lungren, Red Oak, Mrs. Carol Nordquist of Sttno, Mrs. Donald Peterson of Red Oak, Alfred Lungren of Essex, Ivan Lungren of Malvern, and Miss Lenore Lungren, living at home. 10 grandchildren also survive.
She also leaves one sister and four brothers, Mrs. J. G. Liljedahl of Essex, Frank Sar and Alfred Sar of Essex, Charles Sar of Wakefield, Nebraska, Martin Sar of Charle City, and her aged father, C. J. Sar of Essex, now past 90 years old.
Red Oak Express, Red Oak, Iowa, Monday, February 10, 1936, page 2
BOBSLED TO CEMETERY
Frank Sar, member of the Page County board of supervisors said the last of the week that the body of his sister, Mrs. Emil Lungren whose funeral was from Red Oak Wednesday, was taken to the Nyman Cemetery by bobsled. Mr. Sar did not go to the cemetery, for his roads were drifting shut while he was at the funeral, and the extra time might have marooned him. He heard, however, that the hearse became stuck on the way to the cemetery, and the casket had to be transferred to the sled.
The Clarinda Herald Journal, Clarinda, Iowa, Monday, February 17, 1936, page 3
ESSEX - Mrs. Emil Lundgren, sister of Frank War, Page County supervisor, was buried at the Nyman Cemetery, Wednesday. She died Saturday, the funeral service being held from Red Oak following the opening of roads to her home church community. She was 63 years of age.
Clarinda Herald Journal, Clarinda, Iowa, Thursday, February 13, 1936, page 3
MRS. LUNGREN DIED SATURDAY OF HEART ATTACK
SURVIVED BY SEVEN CHILDREN, HUSBAND AND FATHER
Mrs. Hannah Louise Lungren, 65, wife of Emil Lungren, died suddenly Saturday morning at 7 o'clock from a heart attack at her home, 501 Elm Street, Red Oak. She had been ill for 3 weeks with intestinal inflators, with which affected the heart.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, with Walter F. Peterson, pastor officiating. Serving as pall bearers will be four sons and two sons-in-laws; Reuben, Ralph, Alfred, and Ivan Lungren, Carl Nordquist and Donald Peterson. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Nyman.
Hanna Louise Sar was born in Sweden, March 17, 1869, a daughter of Karl Johan Sar and Anna Lovisa Johaannesdotter. She came with her parents to the United States when she was 3 years old, locating at Aledo, Illinois. Later they moved to Iowa locating on a farm in Page County , near, Essex where she grew to womanhood. She was confirmed in St. John's Lutheran Church in Essex, in 1885.
November 13, 1894, she was married in Essex to Emil Lungren and began housekeeping on a farm near Nyman, where she became a member of the Fremont Lutheran Church in 1904 and was a member until 1917, when they moved to aa farm east of Red Oak and transferred her membership to Bethlehem Lutheran Church here. they lived on this farm until last year when they moved to Red Oak to make their home.
She is survived by her husband, Emil Lungren and 7 sons and daughters. They are Reuben Lungren, Stanton, Ralph Lungren, Red Oak, Mrs. Carol Nordquist of Sttno, Mrs. Donald Peterson of Red Oak, Alfred Lungren of Essex, Ivan Lungren of Malvern, and Miss Lenore Lungren, living at home. 10 grandchildren also survive.
She also leaves one sister and four brothers, Mrs. J. G. Liljedahl of Essex, Frank Sar and Alfred Sar of Essex, Charles Sar of Wakefield, Nebraska, Martin Sar of Charle City, and her aged father, C. J. Sar of Essex, now past 90 years old.
Red Oak Express, Red Oak, Iowa, Monday, February 10, 1936, page 2
BOBSLED TO CEMETERY
Frank Sar, member of the Page County board of supervisors said the last of the week that the body of his sister, Mrs. Emil Lungren whose funeral was from Red Oak Wednesday, was taken to the Nyman Cemetery by bobsled. Mr. Sar did not go to the cemetery, for his roads were drifting shut while he was at the funeral, and the extra time might have marooned him. He heard, however, that the hearse became stuck on the way to the cemetery, and the casket had to be transferred to the sled.
The Clarinda Herald Journal, Clarinda, Iowa, Monday, February 17, 1936, page 3
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