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Clara Johanna <I>Falk</I> Lofgren

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Clara Johanna Falk Lofgren

Birth
Vena, Hultsfreds kommun, Kalmar län, Sweden
Death
27 May 1900 (aged 56)
Dayton, Webster County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Dayton, Webster County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section 1
Memorial ID
View Source
The Dayton Review
June 14, 1900

OBITUARY

Mrs. Clara Johanna Lofgren was born in Falk, Hvena parish, Smaland, Sweden, October 7, 1843, where she was married to S.P. Lofgren, June 19, 1866. In the fall of 1867, she migrated with her husband to this country, stopping at Altoona, Illinois, until the next spring, when they removed to Dayton, arriving March 1, 1868. Here she lived until her death, May 27, 1900. She with her husband helped to organize the Lutheran congregation at this place, and she has proven herself a faithful member of the organization until her death, giving it her heartiest support. Mrs. Lofgren was a devoted christian woman, and took a great interest in the mission work of the church, to which she devoted a great deal of time. Ten children have come to bless her home, five of whom have preceded her into the land beyond. Three sons and two daughters still remain with the bereaved husband to mourn her loss. One son is a student at Rush Medical College, Chicago, one attending Augustana College at Rock Island, while one son and two daughters remain at home. The funeral exercises were held at the Lutheran church, Rev. J.A. Christenson preaching in Swedish from II Timothy 4:7-8, and Rev. Anderson of Boone preaching in English from Romans 6:23. Her funeral was a large one, and many floral tributes were sent from Des Moines and other places. She was indeed a good woman, and her place will be missed in the family circle.
The Dayton Review
June 14, 1900

OBITUARY

Mrs. Clara Johanna Lofgren was born in Falk, Hvena parish, Smaland, Sweden, October 7, 1843, where she was married to S.P. Lofgren, June 19, 1866. In the fall of 1867, she migrated with her husband to this country, stopping at Altoona, Illinois, until the next spring, when they removed to Dayton, arriving March 1, 1868. Here she lived until her death, May 27, 1900. She with her husband helped to organize the Lutheran congregation at this place, and she has proven herself a faithful member of the organization until her death, giving it her heartiest support. Mrs. Lofgren was a devoted christian woman, and took a great interest in the mission work of the church, to which she devoted a great deal of time. Ten children have come to bless her home, five of whom have preceded her into the land beyond. Three sons and two daughters still remain with the bereaved husband to mourn her loss. One son is a student at Rush Medical College, Chicago, one attending Augustana College at Rock Island, while one son and two daughters remain at home. The funeral exercises were held at the Lutheran church, Rev. J.A. Christenson preaching in Swedish from II Timothy 4:7-8, and Rev. Anderson of Boone preaching in English from Romans 6:23. Her funeral was a large one, and many floral tributes were sent from Des Moines and other places. She was indeed a good woman, and her place will be missed in the family circle.


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