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Hansine "Sina" Petrine Madsen Hansen was Born 19 August 1847 in the city of Odense, Vor Frue Parish, Odense County, Denmark the daughter of Ane Marie Larsdatter and ? Madsen, (shoemaker). Except for his last name and profession, no other information is known about Sina's biological father. According to website Odensedatabasen, Hans Madsen was later "designated as the child's father. The mother served [in employment] 10 months prior with baker Knud Jensen, St. Knud's parish." Nearly four years after Sina's birth, her mother Ane Marie Lardsdatter married Hans Madsen on 4 July 1851. (Int'l FHL Film# 50345). After Hans Madsen's...
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Hansine "Sina" Petrine Madsen Hansen was Born 19 August 1847 in the city of Odense, Vor Frue Parish, Odense County, Denmark the daughter of Ane Marie Larsdatter and ? Madsen, (shoemaker). Except for his last name and profession, no other information is known about Sina's biological father. According to website Odensedatabasen, Hans Madsen was later "designated as the child's father. The mother served [in employment] 10 months prior with baker Knud Jensen, St. Knud's parish." Nearly four years after Sina's birth, her mother Ane Marie Lardsdatter married Hans Madsen on 4 July 1851. (Int'l FHL Film# 50345). After Hans Madsen's death Sina's mother married Rasmus Andersen.
Sina's youngest daughter Vera Hansen Fowler, states in her own autobiography, that Sina had been attending street meetings of the LDS missionaries in her native Odense Denmark. When her step-father Rasmus Andersen, a very strict man, found she was attending meetings he forbade her to do so again, and said if she did, she could not return home. Sina was so impressed with the gospel message and knew it was true that she gave up her family and home for the church. She was baptized on 12 Oct 1863 at the age of 16. Later, Sina met LDS missionary Peter Hansen.
Peter Hansen had joined the LDS Church in Denmark on 7 Jul 1857 along with his first wife Johanne Sophie Jensdatter and daughter Ane Sophie Hansen. They had emigrated to America in 1861, settling in Hyrum, Cache, Utah. After his wife died on 14 February 1865 and his daughter married on 19 April 1865, Peter was called on a mission back to his native homeland in Denmark. He left Hyrum in May 1865 and began his mission in Denmark on 2 Aug 1865. He presided over the Oernes Conference (the Islands Conference) beginning the same time. As a traveling elder he preached and did missionary work on the islands of Fyn (Funen), Lolland, Falster, and other small Danish islands.
It is likely that while Peter was serving on the island of Fyn (Funen) that he and Sina met each other. On 27 Sep 1867, Sina, age 20, married Peter Hansen, age 42. According to Peter's diary, he and Sina were married by Charles Widerborg, the LDS Mission President of the Scandinavian Mission during the years of (1858-1860 & 1864-1868).
The following year, having completed his mission, Peter and his new wife Sina emigrated from Copenhagen, Denmark on the ship "Hansia/Hansa" and arrived in Hull, England on 16 June 1868. They then took a train from Hull to Liverpool. On 20 June 1868, they left Liverpool, setting sail for America on the ship "Emerald Isle" with Hans Jensen Hals as president of the company. The group arrived in New York on 14 August 1868. (See LDS/FHL Film# 025692).
From there they took the train from New York to Benton, Wyoming, the terminus of the Trans-continental Railroad in 1868. Enroute their first child, Johanna Maria Hansen was born on 23 Aug 1868 on the train near Fort Kearny, Kearney County, Nebraska. Fort Kearny is near present day Newark, Nebraska. Johanna Maria's birth was briefly mentioned in a 23 August 1868 journal entry of Hans Jensen Hals, who as the traveling Mormon company president kept a very detailed account of the overall journey of the Latter-day Saint company from England to Salt Lake City. His journal entry states: "Sunday, 23--We crossed North Platte river. A Sister Hansen gave birth to a child (a girl) in the cars."
When the train finally arrived at Benton Wyoming the Hansens along with others in the company outfitted with the "John G. Holman" wagon train (62 wagons, abt 650 people) and arrived in Utah on 25 Sep 1868 (See Journal History 24 Sep 1868, p. 1; and Deseret News Vol. 17, p. 257). The 1870 US Federal Census show the family living in Hyrum, Cache, Utah.
According to the diary of Peter Hansen (Sina's husband), the family moved from Hyrum Utah to Bennington, Bear Lake, Idaho on 1 November 1875.
It was while living in Bennington, that Sina's younger sister Anne Sophie Frederikke Madsen emigrated from Denmark in 1879. She had evidently joined the LDS faith in Denmark and had sailed to America from Liverpool, England on 28 Jun 1879 on the ship "Wyoming" arriving in New York on 9 Jul 1879. She continued her journey by rail arriving in Salt Lake City 16 Jul 1879. According to the 1880 US Federal Census (enumerated on 2 Jun 1880), it appears that Anne Matsen (sic), age 26, found work in Logan, Utah as a domestic servant in the home of Arek (sic) Hansen, age 45, along with his daughter Meta, age 11.
Research on Erick Hansen reveals that he was a widower with three children who had emigrated from Denmark on the same ship "Wyoming" and with the same company of Saints as Anne. It is unclear if Anne & Erick knew one another in Denmark or if their emigration together was planned, however Anne and Erick did eventually marry and had 5 children in the years between 1880 - 1900 as indicated in 1900 Federal Census of Bennington, Idaho. Their children were Carl Erik, b. 22 Feb 1882; Fannie 'Fon' Caroline, b. 5 Apr 1884; Leon Oliver, b. 28 Jul 1886; Amy Elizabeth, b. 6 Nov 1889; and Edward Clarence, b. 28 Sep 1892.
According to Sina's daughter Vera Hansen Fowler, the families of Sina and her sister Anne lived near each other in Bennington and were very close and very friendly with one another. When Erick died on 14 Jun 1906 in Bennington, Anne and her children moved to Montpelier, Idaho. Anne remarried on 19 Jul 1907 to George William Harding. Anne and George lived in Bennington, Montpelier and possibly Dingle, Idaho as he owned land and a farm in that community. Not much other information is known about them by this author. Anne died in Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho on 22 Dec 1925 and George Harding passed away on 20 Nov 1933 in Bountiful, Davis Utah.
In 1899, three of Sina's children went to southern Alberta, Canada to work on a canal and irrigation project sponsored by the LDS Church. Sons Peter, Henry and daughter Laura with her husband George Washington Birch were among those called who went with horse and wagon to build the canal.
Close to the same time, Peter's grandsons, the Monsen boys (sons of his oldest daughter Annie Sophie Hansen Monsen, thru his first wife Johanne Sophie Jensdatter) asked if he would invest in a new creamery business they were starting. According to family tradition Peter wanted to mortgage the farm, but Sina was opposed to this idea as the farm was her only means of supporting her family. Eventually in 1903 Peter sold his property in Bennington, and he and Sina split up the proceeds. The need of an income while still raising 5 children and one grandchild and the prospect of new opportunities and cheap homestead land, coupled with glowing reports from her children already in Canada, likely prompted Sina, age 56, to pull up stakes in Bennington and move north. At age 78, Peter, either unwilling to go to Canada or unable due to his health, went to live with his daughter Annie Sophie Monsen in Logan, and later with his son Hans in Lovell, Wyoming where he died 3 years later on 22 Oct 1906.
Early in June 1903, Sina left Bennington in a covered sheep wagon and a "democrat" or buggy with children Alvin, Winnie, Florence, Alice, Vera, and grandson Orene. They arrived in Magrath, Alberta, Canada, on 24 July 1903.
Vera Hansen Fowler relates the difficult time they had in Canada: "Magrath was then just a small village of about 300 people. For a time we lived with Laura and George, and then we established our own home. This house was located about one block west of the present main street. Alvin secured work at the McIntyre Ranch. Winnie, Alice and Florence found employment and I lived with Laura and George during the week to help Laura take care of her children.My sister Florence had never liked living in Canada, so after three years we gathered enough money together to pay her way back to Idaho. She never came back to visit us. In 1910 Florence married Mark Dalrymple. Winnie had married Elijah Bourne in 1906 and they lived on a farm 8 miles south of Magrath. Alice married R. Demont Smith in 1909. In 1906, my sister Laura and her husband George Birch moved from Magrath to take up a homestead at Taber, Alberta. My mother by then had taken out her naturalization papers hoping to acquire land for ourselves. Mother, Alvin and I decided to go to Taber too and take up a homestead. We left Magrath in 1906 (in May). To secure this land in Taber mother took out a homestead pre-emption. This pre-emption stipulated that we live six months of each year on the land over a period of three years, so mother, Alvin and I settled on this homestead. It was located north and east of Taber, about 7 or 8 miles out - one quarter section. At the time there was no irrigation and the land was dry and unproductive. Our home was only a little shack, but we put up with it for 6 months of the year. The other 6 months we lived in Taber. Taber at the time was experiencing quite a boom and so the only land available on which we could build a home was on the outskirts of Taber. We were fortunate.
My brother Pete had moved from Magrath and was now living in Taber. Pete was a carpenter and bricklayer by trade and so he built our home, a modest little home, but such a change from the house on the homestead. A few years later, Peter and his wife moved back to Utah so mother bought their home. It was a much nicer one then the home we had - a very well furnished home and located much closer into Taber.
Farming our homestead was very discouraging. So many, many, dry years and so many crop failures. To supplement our income and bring in the needed money to live, Alvin went to the McIntyre Ranch at Magrath to work when he was not needed on the homestead. Over the next few years, it was the same old story on the homestead. Crops were planted in the spring but there was never enough moisture during the summer to mature them. A Mr. Ivy, had land adjourning ours. The soil here was better and his land was much more productive. To buy this land mother signed over her home as collateral. But again more bad luck. The crop was beautiful on this new land but before it was harvested a hailstorm came and wiped it out.
About this time, my sister Josephine and her husband Charles McOmber came from the Snake River country to Canada. They bought the land from Alvin but soon defaulted in their payments. The land was reclaimed and mother lost her home. We were so discouraged that we left our land and moved back to Magrath in 1915. When we moved back to Magrath in 1915 we bought a three-room home about one block north of Main Street. We purchased this home for $500.00 on installments from the Great West Company. In order to make the payment on this home both Alvin and I were compelled to work. Alvin again went to work for McIntyre's and I went out to work cooking for the men at the Hay Company for Orene.
In the fall I was in charge of the cooking for Ralph Hinterton's thrashing rig. Mr. Hinterton thrashed most of the crops for the farmers south of Magrath. I also went out to cook at the McIntyre farm. From the wages that Alvin and I earned we were able to pay off the mortgage on our home. As one can tell, those were quite difficult times for us. There was a place to put every cent of money that we earned. . . .
It was about this time [1918] that mother's health was beginning to fail. She had a very bad case of asthma and she also had a heart condition. Due to her poor health, I had to stay home and take care of her. Mother died April 15, 1924.
In speaking about her mother and about her home life, Vera related the following:". . . It was always a must in our family for all of the children to go to Sunday school every Sunday . . .In our home the church and its teachings were always considered first and foremost. Nothing was spared in teaching us the gospel. And it was in that creek that flowed through our backyard [in Bennington, Idaho] that the baptisms of the church took place in the winter. In the spring, and the summer, a deep pond was used for Baptisms, but when fall came and the pond water started to freeze, part of our creek was damned off to make a deep pool. This was where the baptisms took place. On the day that the baptisms were to be held, a huge hole was cut in the ice. Mother had a great roaring fire burning in the kitchen cook stove, and there were plenty of warm quilts and blankets around it. Then those who were to be baptized were brought to our home, undressed by their parents and then taken down to the large hole that had been cut in the ice. After being baptized in that icy water, they were wrapped in blankets, and carried up the slope to the kitchen. Here they were wrapped in warm quilts, and made cozy and warm by the kitchen stove."
"Mother had always been a very religious person, adhering strictly to the principles of the church. No matter how small our income was, mother always insisted that we pay our tithing. One incident happened at this time [while in Magrath] that I will never forget and was so very faith promoting to me as far as the blessings one receives by paying their tithing. Mr. McIntyre had gone to Utah and had forgotten to leave a cheque for Alvin's' wages. At this one particular time, it was very bad for us. Our coal supply was short; hardly enough to last over the weekend and only a few groceries in the house. Indeed not a very bright outlook. Then one morning the manager of the Bank of Montreal telephoned our home and asked to speak to mother. After confirming who she was, the manager told mother that there was a bit of money in the bank in her account. It had been there a long time he said. Then he asked mother if she would come to the bank and sign the necessary papers to close out the account. Mother could then pick up the money. And also this is the strange part. Mother couldn't remember of ever leaving any money in that bank. For her knowledge she had withdrawn all of it years ago!! Needless to say we received the money. It was not a large amount but sufficient to buy coal, flour, sugar and other staples. Enough to tide us over until Mr. McIntyre returned to Canada and Alvin was able to get his cheque. Proof without doubt that the 'Lord will provide.'
OBITUARY: 19 April 1924, Lethbridge Herald, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada."Mother of 12 Children, Resident since 1903, Passes at Magrath"(From our own correspondent) MAGRATH, April 17, The death of Mrs. Sina Hansen, age seventy-seven years, occurred on the night of the 15th at the family residence in Magrath. Mrs. Hansen has been quite seriously ill for some time.The deceased was born in Denmark on August 19th, 1847. She was married in 1867 and emigrated to Utah in 1868, settling in Hyrum, Cache County, Utah. The family moved from Utah to [Bennington], Bear Lake County, Idaho in 1875, and from there they came to Alberta in 1903.Mrs. Hansen was the mother of twelve children, all living, seven of whom are in Canada. She has sixty grandchildren and nineteen great grandchildren.Funeral services will be held today from the First Ward meeting house, Bishop Levi Harker will have charge of the services.
SOURCES:
OBITUARY: 19 April 1924, Lethbridge Herald, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada.
* Source: S-2062506352 Repository: [[#R-2139750044]] Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Note: Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=14753128&pid=87
* Repository: R-2139750044 Name: Ancestry.ca Address: http://www.Ancestry.ca Note:
*LDS FHL Film# 50345- LDS/FHL Film# 025692- Journal History 24 Sep 1868, p. 1; - Deseret News Vol. 17, p. 257- Temple Records US/CAN LDS FHL Film #'s 183396, 183395, 178053, 673291 item #7- Bennington Ward Records, US/CAN LDS FHL Film # 007184- 1870 US Federal Census, Hyrum, Cache County, Utah.- 1900 US Federal Census, Bear Lake County, Idaho, ED 11-10-3 US/CAN LDS FHL Film # 1240231- Magrath 1st Ward Records US/CAN LDS FHL Film# 955957- History of the Scandinavian Mission See: Chapters 45 - 49 or pages 187 - 203.-
*Day Book (Dag Bog) of Peter Hansen, (written in Danish) 1857-1860 [Manuscript & Digitized Copy]. (Call No. MSS A 631). Original & Photostat manuscript & digitized copy on DVD at the Utah State Historical Society, 300 S. Rio Grande (455 W), Salt Lake City, UT 84101.
*Biography or Day Book (Levnetsbeskrivelse eller Dag Bog)of Peter Hansen, (written in Danish) 1865-1872 [Microfilm]. Call No. mssHM 72907. Original manuscript & microfilm in the "Mormon Collection" @ Huntington Library, 1151 Oxford Rd, San Marino, CA 91108. A microfilm copy [Call No. MIC A 122] is also at the Utah State Historical Society, 300 S. Rio Grande (455 W), SLC, UT 84101. [Provenance of the diary was communicated in an email from the Huntington Library to Randall G. Smith (gg grandson) on Jan 31, 2007 indicating that the diary of Peter Hansen was acquired on February 25, 1948 through the Mormon historian Juanita Brooks. Mrs. Brooks was instrumental in the expansion of the Western history collections at that time, working with funds that the Huntington Library had received in a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. Unfortunately, it is not know from whom Mrs. Brooks acquired the diary for the Huntington Library.]
Birth
19 Aug 1847 • Odense, Vor Frue, Odense, Odense, Fyn, Denmark
https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/en/billedviser?epid=17138183#180703,30679254 [Odense Vor Frue Sogn Kontraministerialbog, 1834 FJ - 1852 FJ, #43, page 231/313 pdf]
Christening
5 Mar 1848 • Odense, Vor Frue, Odense, Denmark
https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/en/billedviser?epid=17138183#180703,30679254 [Odense Vor Frue Sogn Kontraministerialbog, 1834 FJ - 1852 FJ, #43, page 231/313 pdf]
1848: Hansine Petrine Madsen, "Denmark, Baptisms, 1618-1923"
Detail: "Denmark Baptisms, 1618-1923," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XY47-762 : accessed 1 June 2015), Hansine Petrine Madsen, 05 Mar 1848; citing ; FHL microfilm 50,345.
Url: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XY47-762
Denmark, Select Baptisms, 1618-1923
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/9825/records/6176057
Census
1 Feb 1850 • Sorte Brødre Torv no 152,Odense Købstad, Odense Kjøbstad, Odense, Odense, Fyn, Denmark
https://www.danishfamilysearch.com/cid6857447
Hansine Madsen in household of Peter Moller, "1850 Denmark Census" on MyHeritage
Detail: 1850 Denmark Census MyHeritage.com [online database]. Lehi, UT, USA: MyHeritage (USA) Inc. Hansine Madsen in household of Peter Moller Country: Denmark
Url: https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10193-85503/hansine-madsen-in-1850-denmark-census
Census
1 Feb 1855 • Sortebrødre Torv, Odense, Fyn, Denmark
Hansine Petrine Madsen in household of Hans Madsen, "1855 Denmark Census" on MyHeritage
Detail: 1855 Denmark Census MyHeritage.com [online database]. Lehi, UT, USA: MyHeritage (USA) Inc. Hansine Petrine Madsen in household of Hans Madsen Country: Denmark
Url: https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10258-1635486/hansine-petrine-madsen-in-1855-denmark-census
Census
1 Feb 1860 • Sorte Brødre Torv 20, forhus stuen, Odense Købstad, Odense Kjøbstad, Odense, Odense, Fyn, Denmark
https://www.danishfamilysearch.com/cid8486431
Hansine Madsen in household of Hans Madsen, "1860 Denmark Census" on MyHeritage
Detail: 1860 Denmark Census MyHeritage.com [online database]. Lehi, UT, USA: MyHeritage (USA) Inc. Hansine Madsen in household of Hans Madsen Country: Denmark; City: Odense
Url: https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10194-2475244/hansine-madsen-in-1860-denmark-census
Confirmation
29 Sep 1861 • Odense, Vor Frue, Odense, Odense, Fyn, Denmark
https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/en/billedviser?epid=17138183#180710,30681015 [Odense Vor Frue Sogn Kontraministerialbog, 1861 K - 1883 K, 1861 #9, Page 192/387 pdf]
Hansine Petrine Madsen, "Denmark Church Records, 1813-1919" on MyHeritage
Detail: Denmark Church Records, 1813-1919 MyHeritage.com [online database]. Lehi, UT, USA: MyHeritage (USA) Inc. Hansine Petrine Madsen Country: Denmark; County: Odense
Url: https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10455-1715234/hansine-petrine-madsen-in-denmark-church-records
Baptism (LDS)
12 Oct 1863 • Odense, Fyn, Denmark
Confirmation (LDS)
12 Oct 1863 • Odense, Fyn, Denmark
Marriage
27 Sep 1867 • Denmark
According to Peter's diary, he and Sina were married by Charles Widerborg, the LDS Mission President of the Scandinavian Mission during the years of (1858-1860 & 1864-1868)
Emigration
1868: Sina Hansen emigrates from Denmark to the United States aboard the Emerald Isle
Detail: Story with sources cited attached to Hansine Petrine Madsen entitled "The Summer 1868 Voyage of the Emerald Isle".
Url: https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/9495217?returnLabel=Hansine%20Petrine%20Madsen%20(KW8K-YB9)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKW8K-YB9%26section%3Dmemories
Arrival
14 Aug 1868 • Castle Garden, New York, New York, USA
See LDS/FHL Film# 025692
Census
Residence
15 Jul 1870 • Hyrum, Cache, Utah Territory, USA
1870 United States Federal Census
Detail: Year: 1870; Census Place: Hyrum, Cache, Utah Territory; Roll: M593_1610; Page: 101B; Image: 207; Family History Library Film: 553109
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/7163/records/7893179
1870: Sena Hanson in household of Peter Hanson, "United States Census, 1870" NEW
Detail: "United States Census, 1870," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MNCR-X7K : accessed 1 June 2015), Sena Hanson in household of Peter Hanson, Utah, United States; citing p. 7, family 58, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Wa
Url: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MNCR-X7K
Baptism (LDS)
1 Jul 1875 • Hyrum, Cache, Utah, USA
LDS re-baptism 1 Jul 1875
Arrival
Nov 1875 • Bennington, Bear Lake, Idaho, USA
Family arrives in Bennington. Records received into the LDS Bennington Ward.
1875: Hansine S. Hansen and family received in the Bennington, Idaho LDS Ward, “Record of members, [1877?]-1943”
Detail: Story with sources cited attached to Hansine Petrine Madsen entitled "Peter Hansen and Family in the Bennington Ward 1875-1888".
Url: https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/9434850?returnLabel=Hansine%20Petrine%20Madsen%20(KW8K-YB9)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKW8K-YB9%26section%3Dmemories
Census
Residence
14 Jun 1880 • Bennington, Bear Lake, Idaho, USA
1880 United States Federal Census
Detail: Year: 1880; Census Place: Bennington, Bear Lake, Idaho; Roll: 173; Family History Film: 1254173; Page: 89A; Enumeration District: 008; Image: 0183
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/6742/records/13964039
1880: Sina Hansen in household of Peter Hansen, "United States Census, 1880"
Detail: "United States Census, 1880," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M4ZN-KSW : accessed 1 June 2015), Sina Hansen in household of Peter Hansen, Bennington, Bear Lake, Idaho, United States; citing enumeration district , sheet
Url: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M4ZN-KSW
Census
Residence
16 Jun 1900 • Bennington, Bear Lake, Idaho, USA
1900 United States Federal Census
Detail: Year: 1900; Census Place: Bennington, Bear Lake, Idaho; Roll: 231; Page: 10A; Enumeration District: 0011; FHL microfilm: 1240231
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/7602/records/9795426
1900: Sina Hansen in household of Peter Hansen, "United States Census, 1900"
Detail: "United States Census, 1900," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MM5L-2DM : accessed 1 June 2015), Sina Hansen in household of Peter Hansen, Georgetown, Bennington, Eight Mile, Nounan Precincts, Bear Lake, Idaho, United S
Url: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MM5L-2DM
Arrival
24 Jul 1903 • Magrath, Alberta, Canada
Census
Residence
7 Jun 1905 • Taber, Alberta, Canada
Alberta, Canada, Homestead Records, 1870-1930
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/60865/records/24897
Census
Residence
26 Jul 1906 • Magrath, Alberta, Canada
1906 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Detail: Year: 1906; Census Place: 3B, Alberta, Alberta; Page: 6; Family No: 42
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/8827/records/1928353
Census
Residence
1911 • Taber, Alberta, Canada
1911 Census of Canada
Detail: Year: 1911; Census Place: 72, Medicine Hat, Alberta; Page: 1; Family No: 6
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/8947/records/7231365
Census
Residence
abt 1916 • Magrath, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada
1916 Canada Census of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
Detail: Year: 1916; Census Place: Alberta, Lethbridge, 10; Roll: T-21951; Page: 16; Family No: 150
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/1556/records/759817892
Census
Residence
1 Jun 1921 • Town of Magrath, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada
1921 Census of Canada
Detail: Reference Number: RG 31; Folder Number: 7; Census Place: Magrath (Town), Lethbridge, Alberta; Page Number: 2
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/8991/records/5972688
Death
15 Apr 1924 • Magrath, Alberta, Canada
1847-1924: Hansine "Sina" Petrine Madsen Hansen, "Find A Grave Memorial # 68974394"
Detail: Find A Grave Memorial # 68974394 via http://www.findagrave.com
Url: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/68974394
Burial
19 Apr 1924 • Magrath Cemetery, Magrath, Alberta, Canada
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/68974394/hansine-petrine-hansen
Web: BillionGraves.com Burial Index
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/70734/records/1524681
Sina P Hansen, "BillionGraves"
Detail: BillionGraves Under license to MyHeritage.com [online database]. Lehi, UT, USA: MyHeritage (USA) Inc. BillionGraves.com, http://www.billiongraves.com/myheritage Sina P Hansen Country: Canada; Province: Alberta; County: Division No. 3; Township: Magrat
Url: https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10147-1894145/sina-p-hansen-in-billiongraves
Web: International, Find A Grave Index
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/70699/records/3637739
Canada, Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current
Url: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/60527/records/1575536 |
