ever Abraham was baptized at Brule Creek Church, Union, South Dakota. He was born on 3 September 1870 at Olden, Nordfjord, Norway. He was the son of Abraham Olson and Berte 'Anna' Gjytri. Sever Abraham married Anna Olina Christensen, daughter of Ole Ormbergstol Christensen and Ingeborg Johnsdatter Teigen, on 27 February 1896 at Brule Creek Church, Spink, Union, South Dakota. Sever Abraham died on 16 August 1952 at Johnstone Memorial Hospital, Beach, Golden Valley, North Dakota, at age 81. He was buried on 20 August 1952 at Beach Lutheran Cemetery, Beach, Golden Valley, North Dakota.
Sever Abraham was also known as Seaver. He was a farmer. Sever came to America when he was eleven years old. The family settled in Union County, South Dakota. He was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith at an early age. He and his brother, Peder, married sisters, Julie and Annie Christensen. Sever and Annie had nine children. He filed on a homestead at Camp Crook, S.D. in 1910 and three years later he and his family moved to Wibaux County, Montana. They resided on their farm southwest of Wibaux, Montana, until moving to Golden Valley County, North Dakota, in 1920. (Golden Valley County starts approximately one mile east of Wibaux, MT, and it is the same neighborhood.) Failing health forced him to retire and move to Beach, ND, in 1936. The last five years he spent as a patient at the Johnstone Memorial Hospital, where he died. Sever Abraham was also known as Syver Abrahamson. Sever Abraham was also known as Siver. He immigrated with Abraham Olson and Berte 'Anna' Gjytri on 23 June 1881 at from Syndfjord, Bergen, Norway to New York then on to, Vermillion, South Dakota. Sever Abraham was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota. He migrated in 1914 at Wibaux, Montana. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Dist 6, Wibaux, Montana. He migrated in 1920 at Golden Valley, North Dakota. He appeared on the census of 1 April 1925 at Elk Creek, Golden Valley, North Dakota. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Lone Tree, Golden Valley, North Dakota.
Sever Abraham was also known as Seaver. He was a farmer. Sever came to America when he was eleven years old. The family settled in Union County, South Dakota. He was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith at an early age. He and his brother, Peder, married sisters, Julie and Annie Christensen. Sever and Annie had nine children. He filed on a homestead at Camp Crook, S.D. in 1910 and three years later he and his family moved to Wibaux County, Montana. They resided on their farm southwest of Wibaux, Montana, until moving to Golden Valley County, North Dakota, in 1920. (Golden Valley County starts approximately one mile east of Wibaux, MT, and it is the same neighborhood.) Failing health forced him to retire and move to Beach, ND, in 1936. The last five years he spent as a patient at the Johnstone Memorial Hospital, where he died. Sever Abraham was also known as Syver Abrahamson. Sever Abraham was also known as Siver. He immigrated with Abraham Olson and Berte 'Anna' Gjytri on 23 June 1881 at from Syndfjord, Bergen, Norway to New York then on to, Vermillion, South Dakota. Sever Abraham was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota. He migrated in 1914 at Wibaux, Montana. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Dist 6, Wibaux, Montana. He migrated in 1920 at Golden Valley, North Dakota. He appeared on the census of 1 April 1925 at Elk Creek, Golden Valley, North Dakota. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Lone Tree, Golden Valley, North Dakota.
ever Abraham was baptized at Brule Creek Church, Union, South Dakota. He was born on 3 September 1870 at Olden, Nordfjord, Norway. He was the son of Abraham Olson and Berte 'Anna' Gjytri. Sever Abraham married Anna Olina Christensen, daughter of Ole Ormbergstol Christensen and Ingeborg Johnsdatter Teigen, on 27 February 1896 at Brule Creek Church, Spink, Union, South Dakota. Sever Abraham died on 16 August 1952 at Johnstone Memorial Hospital, Beach, Golden Valley, North Dakota, at age 81. He was buried on 20 August 1952 at Beach Lutheran Cemetery, Beach, Golden Valley, North Dakota.
Sever Abraham was also known as Seaver. He was a farmer. Sever came to America when he was eleven years old. The family settled in Union County, South Dakota. He was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith at an early age. He and his brother, Peder, married sisters, Julie and Annie Christensen. Sever and Annie had nine children. He filed on a homestead at Camp Crook, S.D. in 1910 and three years later he and his family moved to Wibaux County, Montana. They resided on their farm southwest of Wibaux, Montana, until moving to Golden Valley County, North Dakota, in 1920. (Golden Valley County starts approximately one mile east of Wibaux, MT, and it is the same neighborhood.) Failing health forced him to retire and move to Beach, ND, in 1936. The last five years he spent as a patient at the Johnstone Memorial Hospital, where he died. Sever Abraham was also known as Syver Abrahamson. Sever Abraham was also known as Siver. He immigrated with Abraham Olson and Berte 'Anna' Gjytri on 23 June 1881 at from Syndfjord, Bergen, Norway to New York then on to, Vermillion, South Dakota. Sever Abraham was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota. He migrated in 1914 at Wibaux, Montana. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Dist 6, Wibaux, Montana. He migrated in 1920 at Golden Valley, North Dakota. He appeared on the census of 1 April 1925 at Elk Creek, Golden Valley, North Dakota. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Lone Tree, Golden Valley, North Dakota.
Sever Abraham was also known as Seaver. He was a farmer. Sever came to America when he was eleven years old. The family settled in Union County, South Dakota. He was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith at an early age. He and his brother, Peder, married sisters, Julie and Annie Christensen. Sever and Annie had nine children. He filed on a homestead at Camp Crook, S.D. in 1910 and three years later he and his family moved to Wibaux County, Montana. They resided on their farm southwest of Wibaux, Montana, until moving to Golden Valley County, North Dakota, in 1920. (Golden Valley County starts approximately one mile east of Wibaux, MT, and it is the same neighborhood.) Failing health forced him to retire and move to Beach, ND, in 1936. The last five years he spent as a patient at the Johnstone Memorial Hospital, where he died. Sever Abraham was also known as Syver Abrahamson. Sever Abraham was also known as Siver. He immigrated with Abraham Olson and Berte 'Anna' Gjytri on 23 June 1881 at from Syndfjord, Bergen, Norway to New York then on to, Vermillion, South Dakota. Sever Abraham was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota. He migrated in 1914 at Wibaux, Montana. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Dist 6, Wibaux, Montana. He migrated in 1920 at Golden Valley, North Dakota. He appeared on the census of 1 April 1925 at Elk Creek, Golden Valley, North Dakota. He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Lone Tree, Golden Valley, North Dakota.
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