Advertisement

Gunder Gregerson

Advertisement

Gunder Gregerson

Birth
Alesund, Ålesund kommune, Møre og Romsdal fylke, Norway
Death
27 Apr 1911 (aged 31)
Oregon, USA
Burial
Mount Angel, Marion County, Oregon, USA Add to Map
Plot
Memorial ID
View Source
OBIT:

Gunder Gregerson was born in Alesund, Norway, June 2, 1879 coming to the United States with his parents at the age of two years. The forepart of his life was spent in Minnesota and the reminder in the vicinity of Monitor, Oregon.

He was a member of the Lutheran Church. That he lived with ever brightening hope is testified by __ fervent zeal and humble faith and submission in his late illness. He grew weary of this body and, because the Friend of Mankind had a better home and rest for him, he departed April 27, 1911, to be with the Lord and His angels and to make, ___ , the "Heaven Way" brighter and more attractive to the dear ones left. We miss you, dear one, but bye and bye we will meet again not a tired, sick spirit, but resting sweetly in the care and presence of our Saviour.

The funeral service was held from the Monitor Church Saturday, April 29, at 11 o'clock. The many friends attested by their presence and beautiful floral offerings the kindness and gentleness of the departed. The interment was in Simmons Cemetery.

The Woodburn Independent Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 5, Column 3

OBIT:

Gunder Gregerson was born in Alesund, Norway, June 2, 1879 coming to the United States with his parents at the age of two years. The forepart of his life was spent in Minnesota and the reminder in the vicinity of Monitor, Oregon.

He was a member of the Lutheran Church. That he lived with ever brightening hope is testified by __ fervent zeal and humble faith and submission in his late illness. He grew weary of this body and, because the Friend of Mankind had a better home and rest for him, he departed April 27, 1911, to be with the Lord and His angels and to make, ___ , the "Heaven Way" brighter and more attractive to the dear ones left. We miss you, dear one, but bye and bye we will meet again not a tired, sick spirit, but resting sweetly in the care and presence of our Saviour.

The funeral service was held from the Monitor Church Saturday, April 29, at 11 o'clock. The many friends attested by their presence and beautiful floral offerings the kindness and gentleness of the departed. The interment was in Simmons Cemetery.

The Woodburn Independent Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 5, Column 3



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement