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Norval Wintrone

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Norval Wintrone

Birth
Dallas, Barron County, Wisconsin, USA
Death
25 Oct 1918 (aged 28)
Devils Lake, Ramsey County, North Dakota, USA
Burial
Dallas, Barron County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
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Norval Wintrone (1890-1918) chose to be a homesteader in Indian Territory rather than serve in World War I and he and his wife died in the influenza pandemic of 1918. (b. March 1890, Dallas, Barron County, Wisconsin, USA - d. 1918; Devils Lake, Ramsey County, North Dakota, USA)

Birth:
Norval was the youngest child of Tron Anderson Wintrone (1840-1915) and Gunhilde Hasalhaugen (1847-1931).

Marriage:
He married Tille Olson (1885-1918) around 1914. She was the daughter of Otto Olson (1858-1921) and Hannah E. Hansen (1864-1936).

Homesteader:
He chose to be a homesteader rather than serve in World War I and moved to Devils Lake, Ramsey County, North Dakota.

Influenza Pandemic:
Norval, his wife, and one of their two children died in the influenza pandemic of 1918. The influenza epidemic of 1918 killed 2,700 North Dakotans. The epidemic started at Fort Riley in Kansas in March of 1918.

Burial:
Norval was buried in New Scandanavia Lutheran Church Cemetery in Dallas, Barron County, Wisconsin on October 29, 1918.

Daughter:
His surviving daughter: Hazel Wintrone (1916- ) was then raised by her maternal grandparents.

Research:
Researched and written by Richard Arthur Norton (1958- ) for Findagrave starting on September 27, 2003.

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Norval Wintrone (1890-1918) chose to be a homesteader in Indian Territory rather than serve in World War I and he and his wife died in the influenza pandemic of 1918. (b. March 1890, Dallas, Barron County, Wisconsin, USA - d. 1918; Devils Lake, Ramsey County, North Dakota, USA)

Birth:
Norval was the youngest child of Tron Anderson Wintrone (1840-1915) and Gunhilde Hasalhaugen (1847-1931).

Marriage:
He married Tille Olson (1885-1918) around 1914. She was the daughter of Otto Olson (1858-1921) and Hannah E. Hansen (1864-1936).

Homesteader:
He chose to be a homesteader rather than serve in World War I and moved to Devils Lake, Ramsey County, North Dakota.

Influenza Pandemic:
Norval, his wife, and one of their two children died in the influenza pandemic of 1918. The influenza epidemic of 1918 killed 2,700 North Dakotans. The epidemic started at Fort Riley in Kansas in March of 1918.

Burial:
Norval was buried in New Scandanavia Lutheran Church Cemetery in Dallas, Barron County, Wisconsin on October 29, 1918.

Daughter:
His surviving daughter: Hazel Wintrone (1916- ) was then raised by her maternal grandparents.

Research:
Researched and written by Richard Arthur Norton (1958- ) for Findagrave starting on September 27, 2003.

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