Ane Ingeborg Hansen
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Ane Ingeborg Hansen is the daughter of Cottager Hans Willads Petersen and Maren Pedersen. She was born 15 December 1845 in Naesbye, Oro, Hoback, Denmark, baptized 8 March 1846 into the State Church of Denmark (Lutheran), and vaccinated 4 August 1846 by Kjeidahl.
Anders Andersen who was a sponsor at the marriage of Hans Willads and Maren Pedersen was also a witness at Ane's baptism into the Lutheran church as a baby. Other witnesses that may prove to be relatives were a young girl Karen Andersen, Lars Hansen, and bachelor Jens Thomsen Larsen. Ane married Lars Olsen 27 May 1867 in Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark. Ane emigrated with Lars and two of their children in 1875. They had five children from this marriage: Ane Margrethe (1867), Hans Willard (1869), Oluf Fredrick (1871), Matilda Marie, also spelled Mathilde (1873), and Mary (1876). Mary was the only child of theirs born in America. Their two oldest children died in 1870 within two weeks of each other in Denmark while still young. Ane died 2 April 1878 in Brigham City, Box Elder, Utah at the age of 33. The record lists childbirth as the cause of death. She is buried along with two of her children, Maria (or Mary) and Oluf F (or Olof), and her mother, Mary (or Maren), in the Brigham City Cemetery. History of the Rose Family
by Ralph Herbert Hadley Brief Account of the EmigrationOn Friday, June 25, 1875, about 3 o'clock a.m., the first company of the season's emigration of Scandinavian Saints (658 souls) sailed from Copenhagen on two steamers, namely, the "Pacific" and the "Cato". The "Pacific" took on board 383 Saints from the Christiania, Copenhagen, and Skane conferences who were placed in charge of Elder Chr. G. Larsen. . . . Both ships arrived in Hull on Monday, June 28th. The same day the emigrants were conveyed to Liverpool by rail. Here, together with 98 English Saints and one returning missionary, they went on board the ocean steamer "Idaho" commanded by Capt. Beddoe and sailed from Liverpool on Wednesday, June 30th.
President Joseph F. Smith appointed Elder Chr. G. Larsen leader of the company to be assisted by all the other returning missionaries . . . After a successful voyage, the company arrived safely in New York, July 14th. The overland journey by railway was begun on the 15th, and on the 22nd the company arrived all well in Ogden and Salt Lake City. A Swedish sister, 73 year of age, died on the Atlantic Ocean and was buried at sea, and a child, 15 months old, died before arriving in Ogden, July 22nd. A young Norwegian sister who was left in New York on account of a sickness came on to Utah later. "History of the Scandinavian Mission"
found in the Brigham City Family History Center |