Ann was the daughter of Thomas Laws and Hannah Brown. She married Henry Goodge in 1846 in England. They immigrated to the US in 1853 with two of their children. They were the parents of 14 children, 6 alive in 1911: Sarah Ann (1846), George (1848), Thomas, Alice (1853), Hannah, John, William, Hattie, Fredrick V, & Olivia. She married 2nd William Coulson on April 11, 1906 in Estherville, IA. Ann does not have a stone.
England, Norfolk, Parish Registers (County Record Office), 1510-1997
Name Henry Goodge
Sex Male
Age full
Father's Name John Goodge
Father's Sex Male
Spouse's Name Ann Laws
Spouse's Sex Female
Spouse's Age 19
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1826
Spouse's Father's Name Thomas Laws
Spouse's Father's Sex Male
Event Type Marriage
Event Date 31 Oct 1845
Event Place Hilgay, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom
Event Place (Original) Hilgay, Norfolk, England
Page item PD382/14 p 54
England, Norfolk Bishop's Transcripts, 1685-1941
Name Sarah Goodge
Sex Female
Father's Name Henry Goodge
Mother's Name Ann
Event Type Christening
Event Date 26 Jul 1846
Event Place Southery, Norfolk, England
In 1865 & 1875 the Goodge family lived in Lura, Faribault, Minnesota.
Sioux Rapids Republican - Saturday , May 19th, 1900 - Mr. and Mrs. William Coulson have disposed of their property here and moved their household goods to Armstrong, Iowa, where they will make their future home.
Iowa, County Death Records, 1880-1992
Name Anna Goodge Coulson
Age 83
Birth Year (Estimated) June 13, 1828 b England
Father's Name Thomas Law b England
Mother's Name Hanna Brown b England
Event Type Death
Event Date Jul 8, 1911
Event Place Armstrong, Emmet, Iowa, United States
Cause of Death: Cardiac Arrhythmia, Senile decay
Burial: Armstrong
Certificate Number 3
Page 8
Estherville Enterprise - July 19, 1911 - Mrs. Anna Laws Goodge Coulson was born in Helge, near Littleport, England, June 13, 1828, and died in her home in Armstrong, July 8, 1911 being at the time of her death 83 years and 25 days of age.
Deceased was married to Henry Goodge in 1846 and 7 years later, in 1853, they with their two children came to America and settled in Evansville, Indiana. Later they moved to Minnesota and from there to Sioux Rapids, Iowa, where they made their home until the death of Mr. Goodge in 1899.
To this union were born fourteen children, six of whom survive to mourn her death. They are Thomas Goodge, Mrs. George Coulson, Mrs. William Coulson of Armstrong, Mrs. S. B. Emberry Hannah, John Goodge and Fred Goodge, of Estherville.
In 1896 (actually 1906) Mrs. Goodge was united in marriage with William Coulson and they resided in their home in Armstrong. Mrs. Coulson was born in a parsonage home in old England, her father being a Weseylan minister. Here she received an early training and was nurtured in a religious atmosphere. She early experienced the change of heart and witness of the Spirit which gave her entrance into the kingdom of God. Her faith was strong, never faltering, she knowing in whom she believed and was fully pursuaded that He was able to keep that which she had committed to Him. In faith she died but being dead yet speaketh of the power of God through Jesus Christ, to save and keep. Upon their removal to America Mr. and Mrs. Goodge united to the Methodist Episcopal church and the deceased retained a membership in the Sioux Rapids church up to the time of her death.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of W.C. Coulson conducted by Rev. Sands of the local M.E. Church and the remains laid to rest in the Armstrong Cemetery.
The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs Jess Coulson, Harry and Wes Goodge, Nellie Kellar, and Mrs. Matthews, of Gruver, Mr. and Mrs. Cookland of Emmetsburg, Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Embury, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and John Goodge, of Estherville.
Estherville Enterprise - July 12, 1911 - Mrs. W.C. Coulson, mother of Mrs. Embury and the Goodge boys, died at her home in Armstrong Saturday night. She was eating supper and in apparent good health when death came. The funeral was held at Armstrong yesterday at 12 o'clock and burial made there.
Mrs. Coulson was born 84 years ago in Liverpool, England. When 18 years of age she married Henry Goodge. Mr. and Mrs Goodge came to America after they were married seven years, and settled in Washington county, in this state. After living there two years, they moved to Fairbault county, Minn. Later they moved to Kansas where they spent three years, then they moved to Cedar Rapids. Mr. Goodge died there twelve years ago.
Four years ago Mrs. Goodge married W.C. Coulson, of Armstrong. Mrs. Coulson leaves a husband, three sons, and three daughters to mourn her death. She enjoyed the friendship of hosts of acquaintances. Her pleasing qualities endeared her to all. The community joins in sympathy to the family in sorrow.
England, Norfolk, Parish Registers (County Record Office), 1510-1997
Name Henry Goodge
Sex Male
Age full
Father's Name John Goodge
Father's Sex Male
Spouse's Name Ann Laws
Spouse's Sex Female
Spouse's Age 19
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1826
Spouse's Father's Name Thomas Laws
Spouse's Father's Sex Male
Event Type Marriage
Event Date 31 Oct 1845
Event Place Hilgay, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom
Event Place (Original) Hilgay, Norfolk, England
Page item PD382/14 p 54
England, Norfolk Bishop's Transcripts, 1685-1941
Name Sarah Goodge
Sex Female
Father's Name Henry Goodge
Mother's Name Ann
Event Type Christening
Event Date 26 Jul 1846
Event Place Southery, Norfolk, England
In 1865 & 1875 the Goodge family lived in Lura, Faribault, Minnesota.
Sioux Rapids Republican - Saturday , May 19th, 1900 - Mr. and Mrs. William Coulson have disposed of their property here and moved their household goods to Armstrong, Iowa, where they will make their future home.
Iowa, County Death Records, 1880-1992
Name Anna Goodge Coulson
Age 83
Birth Year (Estimated) June 13, 1828 b England
Father's Name Thomas Law b England
Mother's Name Hanna Brown b England
Event Type Death
Event Date Jul 8, 1911
Event Place Armstrong, Emmet, Iowa, United States
Cause of Death: Cardiac Arrhythmia, Senile decay
Burial: Armstrong
Certificate Number 3
Page 8
Estherville Enterprise - July 19, 1911 - Mrs. Anna Laws Goodge Coulson was born in Helge, near Littleport, England, June 13, 1828, and died in her home in Armstrong, July 8, 1911 being at the time of her death 83 years and 25 days of age.
Deceased was married to Henry Goodge in 1846 and 7 years later, in 1853, they with their two children came to America and settled in Evansville, Indiana. Later they moved to Minnesota and from there to Sioux Rapids, Iowa, where they made their home until the death of Mr. Goodge in 1899.
To this union were born fourteen children, six of whom survive to mourn her death. They are Thomas Goodge, Mrs. George Coulson, Mrs. William Coulson of Armstrong, Mrs. S. B. Emberry Hannah, John Goodge and Fred Goodge, of Estherville.
In 1896 (actually 1906) Mrs. Goodge was united in marriage with William Coulson and they resided in their home in Armstrong. Mrs. Coulson was born in a parsonage home in old England, her father being a Weseylan minister. Here she received an early training and was nurtured in a religious atmosphere. She early experienced the change of heart and witness of the Spirit which gave her entrance into the kingdom of God. Her faith was strong, never faltering, she knowing in whom she believed and was fully pursuaded that He was able to keep that which she had committed to Him. In faith she died but being dead yet speaketh of the power of God through Jesus Christ, to save and keep. Upon their removal to America Mr. and Mrs. Goodge united to the Methodist Episcopal church and the deceased retained a membership in the Sioux Rapids church up to the time of her death.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of W.C. Coulson conducted by Rev. Sands of the local M.E. Church and the remains laid to rest in the Armstrong Cemetery.
The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs Jess Coulson, Harry and Wes Goodge, Nellie Kellar, and Mrs. Matthews, of Gruver, Mr. and Mrs. Cookland of Emmetsburg, Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Embury, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and John Goodge, of Estherville.
Estherville Enterprise - July 12, 1911 - Mrs. W.C. Coulson, mother of Mrs. Embury and the Goodge boys, died at her home in Armstrong Saturday night. She was eating supper and in apparent good health when death came. The funeral was held at Armstrong yesterday at 12 o'clock and burial made there.
Mrs. Coulson was born 84 years ago in Liverpool, England. When 18 years of age she married Henry Goodge. Mr. and Mrs Goodge came to America after they were married seven years, and settled in Washington county, in this state. After living there two years, they moved to Fairbault county, Minn. Later they moved to Kansas where they spent three years, then they moved to Cedar Rapids. Mr. Goodge died there twelve years ago.
Four years ago Mrs. Goodge married W.C. Coulson, of Armstrong. Mrs. Coulson leaves a husband, three sons, and three daughters to mourn her death. She enjoyed the friendship of hosts of acquaintances. Her pleasing qualities endeared her to all. The community joins in sympathy to the family in sorrow.
Ann was the daughter of Thomas Laws and Hannah Brown. She married Henry Goodge in 1846 in England. They immigrated to the US in 1853 with two of their children. They were the parents of 14 children, 6 alive in 1911: Sarah Ann (1846), George (1848), Thomas, Alice (1853), Hannah, John, William, Hattie, Fredrick V, & Olivia. She married 2nd William Coulson on April 11, 1906 in Estherville, IA. Ann does not have a stone.
England, Norfolk, Parish Registers (County Record Office), 1510-1997
Name Henry Goodge
Sex Male
Age full
Father's Name John Goodge
Father's Sex Male
Spouse's Name Ann Laws
Spouse's Sex Female
Spouse's Age 19
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1826
Spouse's Father's Name Thomas Laws
Spouse's Father's Sex Male
Event Type Marriage
Event Date 31 Oct 1845
Event Place Hilgay, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom
Event Place (Original) Hilgay, Norfolk, England
Page item PD382/14 p 54
England, Norfolk Bishop's Transcripts, 1685-1941
Name Sarah Goodge
Sex Female
Father's Name Henry Goodge
Mother's Name Ann
Event Type Christening
Event Date 26 Jul 1846
Event Place Southery, Norfolk, England
In 1865 & 1875 the Goodge family lived in Lura, Faribault, Minnesota.
Sioux Rapids Republican - Saturday , May 19th, 1900 - Mr. and Mrs. William Coulson have disposed of their property here and moved their household goods to Armstrong, Iowa, where they will make their future home.
Iowa, County Death Records, 1880-1992
Name Anna Goodge Coulson
Age 83
Birth Year (Estimated) June 13, 1828 b England
Father's Name Thomas Law b England
Mother's Name Hanna Brown b England
Event Type Death
Event Date Jul 8, 1911
Event Place Armstrong, Emmet, Iowa, United States
Cause of Death: Cardiac Arrhythmia, Senile decay
Burial: Armstrong
Certificate Number 3
Page 8
Estherville Enterprise - July 19, 1911 - Mrs. Anna Laws Goodge Coulson was born in Helge, near Littleport, England, June 13, 1828, and died in her home in Armstrong, July 8, 1911 being at the time of her death 83 years and 25 days of age.
Deceased was married to Henry Goodge in 1846 and 7 years later, in 1853, they with their two children came to America and settled in Evansville, Indiana. Later they moved to Minnesota and from there to Sioux Rapids, Iowa, where they made their home until the death of Mr. Goodge in 1899.
To this union were born fourteen children, six of whom survive to mourn her death. They are Thomas Goodge, Mrs. George Coulson, Mrs. William Coulson of Armstrong, Mrs. S. B. Emberry Hannah, John Goodge and Fred Goodge, of Estherville.
In 1896 (actually 1906) Mrs. Goodge was united in marriage with William Coulson and they resided in their home in Armstrong. Mrs. Coulson was born in a parsonage home in old England, her father being a Weseylan minister. Here she received an early training and was nurtured in a religious atmosphere. She early experienced the change of heart and witness of the Spirit which gave her entrance into the kingdom of God. Her faith was strong, never faltering, she knowing in whom she believed and was fully pursuaded that He was able to keep that which she had committed to Him. In faith she died but being dead yet speaketh of the power of God through Jesus Christ, to save and keep. Upon their removal to America Mr. and Mrs. Goodge united to the Methodist Episcopal church and the deceased retained a membership in the Sioux Rapids church up to the time of her death.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of W.C. Coulson conducted by Rev. Sands of the local M.E. Church and the remains laid to rest in the Armstrong Cemetery.
The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs Jess Coulson, Harry and Wes Goodge, Nellie Kellar, and Mrs. Matthews, of Gruver, Mr. and Mrs. Cookland of Emmetsburg, Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Embury, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and John Goodge, of Estherville.
Estherville Enterprise - July 12, 1911 - Mrs. W.C. Coulson, mother of Mrs. Embury and the Goodge boys, died at her home in Armstrong Saturday night. She was eating supper and in apparent good health when death came. The funeral was held at Armstrong yesterday at 12 o'clock and burial made there.
Mrs. Coulson was born 84 years ago in Liverpool, England. When 18 years of age she married Henry Goodge. Mr. and Mrs Goodge came to America after they were married seven years, and settled in Washington county, in this state. After living there two years, they moved to Fairbault county, Minn. Later they moved to Kansas where they spent three years, then they moved to Cedar Rapids. Mr. Goodge died there twelve years ago.
Four years ago Mrs. Goodge married W.C. Coulson, of Armstrong. Mrs. Coulson leaves a husband, three sons, and three daughters to mourn her death. She enjoyed the friendship of hosts of acquaintances. Her pleasing qualities endeared her to all. The community joins in sympathy to the family in sorrow.
England, Norfolk, Parish Registers (County Record Office), 1510-1997
Name Henry Goodge
Sex Male
Age full
Father's Name John Goodge
Father's Sex Male
Spouse's Name Ann Laws
Spouse's Sex Female
Spouse's Age 19
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1826
Spouse's Father's Name Thomas Laws
Spouse's Father's Sex Male
Event Type Marriage
Event Date 31 Oct 1845
Event Place Hilgay, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom
Event Place (Original) Hilgay, Norfolk, England
Page item PD382/14 p 54
England, Norfolk Bishop's Transcripts, 1685-1941
Name Sarah Goodge
Sex Female
Father's Name Henry Goodge
Mother's Name Ann
Event Type Christening
Event Date 26 Jul 1846
Event Place Southery, Norfolk, England
In 1865 & 1875 the Goodge family lived in Lura, Faribault, Minnesota.
Sioux Rapids Republican - Saturday , May 19th, 1900 - Mr. and Mrs. William Coulson have disposed of their property here and moved their household goods to Armstrong, Iowa, where they will make their future home.
Iowa, County Death Records, 1880-1992
Name Anna Goodge Coulson
Age 83
Birth Year (Estimated) June 13, 1828 b England
Father's Name Thomas Law b England
Mother's Name Hanna Brown b England
Event Type Death
Event Date Jul 8, 1911
Event Place Armstrong, Emmet, Iowa, United States
Cause of Death: Cardiac Arrhythmia, Senile decay
Burial: Armstrong
Certificate Number 3
Page 8
Estherville Enterprise - July 19, 1911 - Mrs. Anna Laws Goodge Coulson was born in Helge, near Littleport, England, June 13, 1828, and died in her home in Armstrong, July 8, 1911 being at the time of her death 83 years and 25 days of age.
Deceased was married to Henry Goodge in 1846 and 7 years later, in 1853, they with their two children came to America and settled in Evansville, Indiana. Later they moved to Minnesota and from there to Sioux Rapids, Iowa, where they made their home until the death of Mr. Goodge in 1899.
To this union were born fourteen children, six of whom survive to mourn her death. They are Thomas Goodge, Mrs. George Coulson, Mrs. William Coulson of Armstrong, Mrs. S. B. Emberry Hannah, John Goodge and Fred Goodge, of Estherville.
In 1896 (actually 1906) Mrs. Goodge was united in marriage with William Coulson and they resided in their home in Armstrong. Mrs. Coulson was born in a parsonage home in old England, her father being a Weseylan minister. Here she received an early training and was nurtured in a religious atmosphere. She early experienced the change of heart and witness of the Spirit which gave her entrance into the kingdom of God. Her faith was strong, never faltering, she knowing in whom she believed and was fully pursuaded that He was able to keep that which she had committed to Him. In faith she died but being dead yet speaketh of the power of God through Jesus Christ, to save and keep. Upon their removal to America Mr. and Mrs. Goodge united to the Methodist Episcopal church and the deceased retained a membership in the Sioux Rapids church up to the time of her death.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of W.C. Coulson conducted by Rev. Sands of the local M.E. Church and the remains laid to rest in the Armstrong Cemetery.
The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs Jess Coulson, Harry and Wes Goodge, Nellie Kellar, and Mrs. Matthews, of Gruver, Mr. and Mrs. Cookland of Emmetsburg, Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Embury, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and John Goodge, of Estherville.
Estherville Enterprise - July 12, 1911 - Mrs. W.C. Coulson, mother of Mrs. Embury and the Goodge boys, died at her home in Armstrong Saturday night. She was eating supper and in apparent good health when death came. The funeral was held at Armstrong yesterday at 12 o'clock and burial made there.
Mrs. Coulson was born 84 years ago in Liverpool, England. When 18 years of age she married Henry Goodge. Mr. and Mrs Goodge came to America after they were married seven years, and settled in Washington county, in this state. After living there two years, they moved to Fairbault county, Minn. Later they moved to Kansas where they spent three years, then they moved to Cedar Rapids. Mr. Goodge died there twelve years ago.
Four years ago Mrs. Goodge married W.C. Coulson, of Armstrong. Mrs. Coulson leaves a husband, three sons, and three daughters to mourn her death. She enjoyed the friendship of hosts of acquaintances. Her pleasing qualities endeared her to all. The community joins in sympathy to the family in sorrow.
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