MRS. ANNE JORDAN LINDBERG
Anne Jordan Lindberg, wife of Irving A. Lindberg, high commissioner to Nicaragua and collector general of customs there, died in Washington, D. C., Thursday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jordan, 126 Oak Grove street, and formerly lived here with her parents.
She is survived by her husband, three sisters, Lois, Frances and Vida Jordan of Minneapolis, and two brothers, Major R. J. Jordan of Minneapolis and Dr. D. V. Jordan of New York. Funeral services will be held in Lakewood chapel probably Monday.
During the war Mrs. Lindberg was director of the speakers' bureau of the northern division of the Red Cross. She was a graduate of Wells college and for many years she was active in Old Trails chapter and in the Regents unit of the D. A. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindberg escaped death, shortly after their marriage in 1930, when their home in Managua, Nicaragua, was destroyed by an earthquake. Although their chauffeur was killed, the couple escaped with only Mr. Lindberg suffering a minor leg injury.
The Minneapolis Star
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Friday, January 15, 1932
Page 19
Anne Jordan Lindberg, wife of Irving A. Lindberg, high commissioner to Nicaragua and collector general of customs there, died in Washington, D. C., Thursday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jordan, 126 Oak Grove street, and formerly lived here with her parents.
She is survived by her husband, three sisters, Lois, Frances and Vida Jordan of Minneapolis, and two brothers, Major R. J. Jordan of Minneapolis and Dr. D. V. Jordan of New York. Funeral services will be held in Lakewood chapel probably Monday.
During the war Mrs. Lindberg was director of the speakers' bureau of the northern division of the Red Cross. She was a graduate of Wells college and for many years she was active in Old Trails chapter and in the Regents unit of the D. A. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindberg escaped death, shortly after their marriage in 1930, when their home in Managua, Nicaragua, was destroyed by an earthquake. Although their chauffeur was killed, the couple escaped with only Mr. Lindberg suffering a minor leg injury.
The Minneapolis Star
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Friday, January 15, 1932
Page 19
MRS. ANNE JORDAN LINDBERG
Anne Jordan Lindberg, wife of Irving A. Lindberg, high commissioner to Nicaragua and collector general of customs there, died in Washington, D. C., Thursday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jordan, 126 Oak Grove street, and formerly lived here with her parents.
She is survived by her husband, three sisters, Lois, Frances and Vida Jordan of Minneapolis, and two brothers, Major R. J. Jordan of Minneapolis and Dr. D. V. Jordan of New York. Funeral services will be held in Lakewood chapel probably Monday.
During the war Mrs. Lindberg was director of the speakers' bureau of the northern division of the Red Cross. She was a graduate of Wells college and for many years she was active in Old Trails chapter and in the Regents unit of the D. A. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindberg escaped death, shortly after their marriage in 1930, when their home in Managua, Nicaragua, was destroyed by an earthquake. Although their chauffeur was killed, the couple escaped with only Mr. Lindberg suffering a minor leg injury.
The Minneapolis Star
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Friday, January 15, 1932
Page 19
Anne Jordan Lindberg, wife of Irving A. Lindberg, high commissioner to Nicaragua and collector general of customs there, died in Washington, D. C., Thursday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jordan, 126 Oak Grove street, and formerly lived here with her parents.
She is survived by her husband, three sisters, Lois, Frances and Vida Jordan of Minneapolis, and two brothers, Major R. J. Jordan of Minneapolis and Dr. D. V. Jordan of New York. Funeral services will be held in Lakewood chapel probably Monday.
During the war Mrs. Lindberg was director of the speakers' bureau of the northern division of the Red Cross. She was a graduate of Wells college and for many years she was active in Old Trails chapter and in the Regents unit of the D. A. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindberg escaped death, shortly after their marriage in 1930, when their home in Managua, Nicaragua, was destroyed by an earthquake. Although their chauffeur was killed, the couple escaped with only Mr. Lindberg suffering a minor leg injury.
The Minneapolis Star
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Friday, January 15, 1932
Page 19
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