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Catherine Sophie <I>Sorensen</I> Andersen

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Catherine Sophie Sorensen Andersen

Birth
Denmark
Death
10 May 1882 (aged 51)
Mendon, Cache County, Utah, USA
Burial
Mendon, Cache County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
063
Memorial ID
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Catherine Sophie Sorensen Andersen

At Mendon— May 10th, 1882, at 4:15 p.m., Catherine Sophia Andersen, wife of Andrew Andersen, and daughter of Nicholi and Malena Sorensen. She was born at Hangerup, Sorø Amt., Denmark, on May 7th, 1831; embraced the Gospel in Copenhagen, March 29th, 1857, and emigrated to Utah in the year 1858. She has lived the live of a faithful, energetic Latter-day Saint, was the second counselor to the president of the Relief Society of this ward from its organization, and was always ready to attend to the wants of the sick, and untiring in her efforts to make them comfortable and happy, until the 22nd, day of December, 1878, when she was taken down with a paralytic stroke, from which time she lingered, under much pain and suffering until her demise. She has left a host of friends and relatives behind, by whom her kind and generous spirit will ever be fondly cherished. ~Deseret News, May 17th, 1882.

Catherine Sophie Sorensen Andersen

At Mendon— May 10th, 1882, at 4:15 p.m., Catherine Sophia Andersen, wife of Andrew Andersen, and daughter of Nicholi and Malena Sorensen. She was born at Hangerup, Sorø Amt., Denmark, on May 7th, 1831; embraced the Gospel in Copenhagen, March 29th, 1857, and emigrated to Utah in the year 1858. She has lived the live of a faithful, energetic Latter-day Saint, was the second counselor to the president of the Relief Society of this ward from its organization, and was always ready to attend to the wants of the sick, and untiring in her efforts to make them comfortable and happy, until the 22nd, day of December, 1878, when she was taken down with a paralytic stroke, from which time she lingered, under much pain and suffering until her demise. She has left a host of friends and relatives behind, by whom her kind and generous spirit will ever be fondly cherished. ~Deseret News, May 17th, 1882.



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