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Karen Johanne Poulsdatter 1831: Født - KB Vind 1826-1845 opslag20nr4 1834: FT - Ringkoebing, Ulfborg, Vinding, Lundhuus, et Hus, 27, FT-1834, C5755 1840: FT - Ringkoebing, Ulfborg, Vinding, , Lundhuus, et Huus, 27, FT-1840, C8266 1845: FT - Ringkoebing, Ulfborg, Vind, Røi Kjærbye, Trækkerup,en gaard, 30, FT-1845, C1256 1850: FT - Ringkoebing, Ulfborg, Vind, Vind, Trækkeris, en gaard, 41, FT-1850, D2378 1853: Gifter sig med Jens Andersen - KB Vind opslag89nr3 Der er fundet 4 børn efter Jens og Karen Johanne: 1855: FT - Ringkoebing, Ulfborg, Vind, Vind bye, Trækkeriis, en gaard, 43, FT-1855, D2382 1860: FT - Ringkoebing, Ulfborg, Vind, Vind, Trækkeriis, en gaard, 24, FT-1860, D2385 1863: Emmigrerer til USA 1863: Afrejser fra Liverpool den 8. maj og ankommer til New York den 15. juni. 1863: Ankommer til Utah den 5. september 1863: Karen Johanne Poulsdatter dør 32 år gammel den 30. oktober PS: Born at Vindby, Vind, Rinkobing, Denmark Married Jens Andersen, 30 Oct 1853, Denmark Children - Andrew James Andersen; Ane Cecelie Jensen Andersen; Poul Jensen Andersen died at Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie, Iowa; Christiana Andersen; Baby Female Andersen died at Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie, Iowa; Alice Andersen History - Jens was a wealthy man in Danmark and sold his "gord," a huge piece of land, in order to pay the fare for his friends in the Gospel to come over to this new country on a wooden ship. There was a terrible hurricane on the ocean and it took them almost three months to cross. The captain of the ship told them to tie themselves and their trunks to the poles. His first wife, Karen, was hurled against a heavy trunk, which broke her leg. She never recovered fully. After arriving in this country they walked all the way from Council Bluffs to Smithfield, Utah. When Karen's baby was born it died, and they had to bury it on the side of the road. Soon after that Karen also died. Jens took his children and moved to Brigham City, Utah. Newspaper - James (Jens) Andersen, sold his land in Denmark to purchase passage to America for himself, his wife and several friends sharing his religious beliefs. The wooden ship on which they sailed barely survived the stormy crossing. At one time the passengers tied themselves and their baggage to the masts to keep from being washed overboard. In the tumult a trunk slid onto Mrs. Andersen, breaking her leg. Overland to Iowa Despite her injury, they made their way overland by various means to Council Bluffs, Iowa. By then their only way of travel was on foot. Along the way Mrs. Andersen was delivered of a child; it did not live, and after a brief burial service at the roadside they continued, still walking, to settle in Smithfield, Utah. Mrs. Andersen died shortly after their arrival. Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, John F. Sanders Company (1863); Age at departure: 32 Children: |
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