Sources
Sources
851. Dagfrid Vigerust, “Kirsten og Anders Mikalsens etterfølgere,” 1994.
File: HannaWeen_Slektstavle
File: HannaWeen_Slektstavle
853. Jonathan Paul Couchman, “The Lineage of Christian Hansen,” June 26, 2007, Lists Sandnes, Norway as birthplace.
File: Christian Hansen
File: Christian Hansen
854. “Rogaland county, Høyland, Sandnes in Høyland, Parish register (official) nr. A 10 (1878-1888), Birth and baptism records 1888, page 90.,” Line 7 on bottom half of the page, 90, http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=...=ny&idx_side=-97.
File: KirstenWeenBirth
File: KirstenWeenBirth
855. “Christine (Kirsten) Ween Christiansen,” Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21765684, 21765684.
856. “Obituaries,” Thelma Couchman, The Modesto Bee, Modesto, Stanislaus County, CA, July 19, 2014.
Thelma Christiansen Couchman
November 1919 - July 2014
Thelma was born on a 40-acre farm on Carpenter and Grayson Roads to Frederik and Kirsten Christiansen, immigrants to the USA from Denmark and Norway respectively. The fifth of six children, Thelma attended the Danish Baptist Church of Modesto with her family where only Danish was spoken.
During the Depression, Thelma, her three brothers and two sisters worked hard. Thelma's early chores included chopping wood for the cookstove and hoeing weeds in the fields of corn or beans. By age ten, she was driving a sulky rake to put the dried alfalfa in windrows, shocking the hay, arranging the loose hay atop the wagon, and guiding the horse to lift the hay to the right spot in the barn. She also helped milk the 12-30 cows from age 12 through her years in junior college.
Thelma attended Jones Grammar School, Ceres High School, Modesto Junior College, and in 1940 graduated from Santa Barbara State College (which later became UCSB), where she earned a teaching credential. She then taught junior high for five years.
In 1945, she joined the American Red Cross, trained in Washington, D.C., and served as Recreation Director at St. Albans Naval Hospital in Queens on Long Island. Later, drawn to religious work, Thelma enrolled at Baptist Missionary Training School in Chicago for one year of post-graduate work. She was hired as Director of Christian Education in the First Baptist Church in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Two years later, she was invited to travel with her father to Denmark and Norway where she ended up staying one year. There she taught an English class and learned to spin and weave at the Norwegian Arts and Crafts School of Oslo.
In 1950 Thelma took a position as leader of the Baptist Girls' Guild at Camp Chinquapin near Pinecrest. Soon after, she met Hurley Couchman at the Modesto First Baptist Church where they were married in 1952. They made their home on the Couchman farm on Coffee Road where she painted the old farmhouse red to match the farm buildings she'd seen in Scandinavia. There they raised four sons and two daughters. Thelma served as 4-H Community Director; taught Sunday School at First Baptist and College Avenue Congregational Churches; was a member of the League of Women Voters, the Modesto Peace/Life Center, and the Stanislaus County Interfaith Committee for Latin America; served on the Community Action Commission that concentrated on local poverty during LBJ's administration; and was a member of the Stanislaus County Arts Council. She and Hurley hosted exchange students through AFS, MJC, the American Farm Bureau, Heifer Project International, and others. Hurley and Thelma together were fortunate to travel to countries in Central America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia.
Thelma is predeceased by her husband Hurley Couchman, their son Peter, parents Frederik Christiansen and Kirsten Ween Christiansen, brothers Carl and Arne and James Christiansen, and sister Hulda Christiansen, all of Modesto. She is survived by sister Lillian Eaton of Galt and sisters-in-law Evelyn Christiansen of Modesto and Alma Deiparinae Christiansen of Turlock. Her surviving children include Jonathan (Dorita Robinson) of Modesto, Sarah Dove (Duane) of Santa Rosa, Mark (Mona) of Sonoma, David (Mary) of Modesto, and Rebecca Harrison (David) of San Jose. Her grandchildren include Dayton Dove (Hannah Clilverd) of Edinburgh, Scotland, Dorothy Couchman of Modesto, Karin Dove of Davis, Erik Dove of Santa Rosa, Kirsten and Laura Couchman of Sonoma, Brian Couchman of San Luis Obispo, Michelle Couchman of Azusa, Bethany Couchman of San Luis Obispo, Katrina Harrison of Davis, and Clarissa Harrison of Royal Oak, MI. Two great-grandchildren, Rowan and Annabel, live in Edinburgh.
A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, September 6, 3 PM, at the Modesto Church of the Brethren. Donations in her memory may be made to Modesto Church of the Brethren, Heifer.org, Friends of the Modesto Library (http://modestolibraryfriends.org/), the Modesto Peace/Life Center, or the McHenry Museum & Historical Society Acquisitions Fund. Please leave condolences at www.allenmortuary.com.
Thelma Christiansen Couchman
November 1919 - July 2014
Thelma was born on a 40-acre farm on Carpenter and Grayson Roads to Frederik and Kirsten Christiansen, immigrants to the USA from Denmark and Norway respectively. The fifth of six children, Thelma attended the Danish Baptist Church of Modesto with her family where only Danish was spoken.
During the Depression, Thelma, her three brothers and two sisters worked hard. Thelma's early chores included chopping wood for the cookstove and hoeing weeds in the fields of corn or beans. By age ten, she was driving a sulky rake to put the dried alfalfa in windrows, shocking the hay, arranging the loose hay atop the wagon, and guiding the horse to lift the hay to the right spot in the barn. She also helped milk the 12-30 cows from age 12 through her years in junior college.
Thelma attended Jones Grammar School, Ceres High School, Modesto Junior College, and in 1940 graduated from Santa Barbara State College (which later became UCSB), where she earned a teaching credential. She then taught junior high for five years.
In 1945, she joined the American Red Cross, trained in Washington, D.C., and served as Recreation Director at St. Albans Naval Hospital in Queens on Long Island. Later, drawn to religious work, Thelma enrolled at Baptist Missionary Training School in Chicago for one year of post-graduate work. She was hired as Director of Christian Education in the First Baptist Church in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Two years later, she was invited to travel with her father to Denmark and Norway where she ended up staying one year. There she taught an English class and learned to spin and weave at the Norwegian Arts and Crafts School of Oslo.
In 1950 Thelma took a position as leader of the Baptist Girls' Guild at Camp Chinquapin near Pinecrest. Soon after, she met Hurley Couchman at the Modesto First Baptist Church where they were married in 1952. They made their home on the Couchman farm on Coffee Road where she painted the old farmhouse red to match the farm buildings she'd seen in Scandinavia. There they raised four sons and two daughters. Thelma served as 4-H Community Director; taught Sunday School at First Baptist and College Avenue Congregational Churches; was a member of the League of Women Voters, the Modesto Peace/Life Center, and the Stanislaus County Interfaith Committee for Latin America; served on the Community Action Commission that concentrated on local poverty during LBJ's administration; and was a member of the Stanislaus County Arts Council. She and Hurley hosted exchange students through AFS, MJC, the American Farm Bureau, Heifer Project International, and others. Hurley and Thelma together were fortunate to travel to countries in Central America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia.
Thelma is predeceased by her husband Hurley Couchman, their son Peter, parents Frederik Christiansen and Kirsten Ween Christiansen, brothers Carl and Arne and James Christiansen, and sister Hulda Christiansen, all of Modesto. She is survived by sister Lillian Eaton of Galt and sisters-in-law Evelyn Christiansen of Modesto and Alma Deiparinae Christiansen of Turlock. Her surviving children include Jonathan (Dorita Robinson) of Modesto, Sarah Dove (Duane) of Santa Rosa, Mark (Mona) of Sonoma, David (Mary) of Modesto, and Rebecca Harrison (David) of San Jose. Her grandchildren include Dayton Dove (Hannah Clilverd) of Edinburgh, Scotland, Dorothy Couchman of Modesto, Karin Dove of Davis, Erik Dove of Santa Rosa, Kirsten and Laura Couchman of Sonoma, Brian Couchman of San Luis Obispo, Michelle Couchman of Azusa, Bethany Couchman of San Luis Obispo, Katrina Harrison of Davis, and Clarissa Harrison of Royal Oak, MI. Two great-grandchildren, Rowan and Annabel, live in Edinburgh.
A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, September 6, 3 PM, at the Modesto Church of the Brethren. Donations in her memory may be made to Modesto Church of the Brethren, Heifer.org, Friends of the Modesto Library (http://modestolibraryfriends.org/), the Modesto Peace/Life Center, or the McHenry Museum & Historical Society Acquisitions Fund. Please leave condolences at www.allenmortuary.com.
857. “Thelma Couchman,” June, 2002, TCC-001, Thelma Couchman, a brief biography for her 50th Wedding Anniversary.
858. “United States Census: 1930,” Bureau of the Census, US Dept. of Commerce, United States of America, 1930, CA, Stanislaus, Waterford, April 16, 1930, Fred E Little, 15A, 9, 50-50, T626, 224, 113, 30.
File: 1930 CA Stanislaus County Waterford SW p15A
File: 1930 CA Stanislaus County Waterford SW p15A
859. “Obituaries,” Hurley P Couchman, Modesto Bee, Modesto, Stanislaus County, CA, February 21, 2014.
Hurley P. Couchman
Sep 5, 1919 - Feb 16, 2014
Hurley was born on land his parents homesteaded in Olene, Oregon and came to California at the age of five with his parents, older sisters, and older brother. They moved a dozen times between Stockton, Lathrop, Empire, Tracy, Valley Home, Banta, and Modesto while his father sought work in farming. Hurley graduated from Manteca High in 1938 and was always proud that he'd been admitted to start college studies at Cal-Berkeley, but he chose to stay home because his father, Orville, needed Hurley's help in supporting the family.
Hurley worked two years milking cows in Banta, CA at the Ceciliani Dairy, where he roomed in the bunkhouse and ate meals with the Cecilianis, was paid $40/month, and got only one day off a year. When he heard of 100 cows that had to be sold immediately after a bank had foreclosed on a local dairy, he quit his job, bought the herd, and moved it to a rented farm in Modesto on Coffee Road, just north of Sylvan School. His father Orville joined him in milking the herd, and in 1942 they bought their 100 acres with money borrowed from local farmer Dick Konynenburg. After the war, Hurley's older brother Homer joined the dairy, and together the three Couchmans leased farmland east and south along Coffee Road, reaching as far as Rose Avenue and all the way to where Memorial Hospital and Briggsmore were built. They were the last farmers to work the land under what is now McHenry Village. The property had no water, but they still managed to harvest two crops of loose oat hay on it. They tore down the barn on that property and used the lumber to build their own milking barn on Coffee Road. Orville retired to Santa Cruz and sold his share of the farm, where Coffee Village was built in 1960, and Homer left to start his own dairy in 1964.
While courting his future wife, Thelma Christiansen, Hurley tried to impress her by stating that he "owned 100 mature cows." In their 62 years of marriage, they raised two daughters and four sons on the dairy. By the early 1970's, when Modesto had paved over the surrounding farmland, Hurley and family moved the herd west of Modesto. Twenty years ago Hurley and Thelma sold the dairy to sons David and Mark, and Couchman Farms continues to flourish under their ownership.
Awakened by the death of Martin Luther King, Jr. to issues of social justice, Hurley joined others in Modesto to march in support of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, protested the Vietnam War, and travelled to Nicaragua after the Iran-Contra affair as part of a fact-finding mission. He wrote many letters to Modesto Bee on issues of national concern that he considered important.
Hurley was proud to have served as an usher in church services for 72 years, starting at the First Baptist Church of Stockton, then in Modesto at First Baptist Church, Fairmont Avenue Baptist Church, College Avenue Congregational Church, and Modesto Church of the Brethren. He and Thelma began their long involvement with Heifer Project International when they donated a heifer to commemorate the life of their firstborn, Peter, who died in 1961. Hurley served on the Board of Directors of HPI and even accompanied a shipment of livestock on a cargo ship to Korea, mucking out the shipping containers during the Pacific crossing. He belonged to the Stanislaus County Farm Bureau, was a founding member of Modesto Milling, and became a STAR volunteer for the Stanislaus County Sheriff's Department. He served on the board of directors of the McHenry Museum & Historical Society, collected old farm implements for the McClure Country Home, and collated many a newsletter for the Modesto Peace/Life Center.
Hurley and Thelma travelled the world and always emphasized the importance of "getting into the homes" in Central America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia. In Modesto, they hosted exchange students and visitors through the American Farm Bureau, AFS, HPI, Modesto Junior College, and other organizations.
Hurley is predeceased by son Peter, parents Orville P. and Lida Holloway Couchman, sisters Helen Barlogio and Gladys June Percival, and brother Homer Couchman. He is survived by his wife Thelma, and sisters-in-law Evelyn Christiansen of Modesto, Alma Deiparinae Christiansen of Turlock, and Lillian Eaton of Galt. His survivors include son Jonathan (Dorita Robinson) of Modesto, Sarah Dove (Duane) of Santa Rosa, Mark (Mona) of Sonoma, David (Mary) of Modesto, and Rebecca Harrison (David) of San Jose. His grandchildren include Dayton Dove (Hannah Clilverd) of Edinburgh, Scotland, Dorothy Couchman of Charlottesville, VA, Karin Dove of Davis, Erik Dove of Corvallis, OR, Kirsten and Laura Couchman of Sonoma, Brian Couchman of San Luis Obispo, Michelle Couchman of Azusa, Bethany Couchman of San Luis Obispo, Katrina Harrison of Davis, and Clarissa Harrison of Royal Oak, MI. Two great-grandchildren, Rowan and Annabel, live in Edinburgh. Hurley is survived also by eleven nieces: Milene Radford (Darrell) of Paso Robles, Karen Duke (Duane) and Lynne Willson (Irvine) of Lathrop, Nancy Hamilton (Bill) of San Andreas, Sharen Couchman and Janice Collyer (Steven) of Modesto, Carole Byers (Jack) of Danville, Arlene Webb (Fred) of Waterford, Christine Eaton (Dan Culhane) of San Luis Obispo, Rebecca Eaton of Galt, and Rachel Eaton (Rico Balatti) of Concord. He is also survived by six nephews: David Barlogio (Georgene) of Paso Robles, Jerald Couchman (Becky) and David Christiansen (Fran) and Jon Christiansen of Modesto, Michael Eaton (Charity Kenyon) of Galt, and Richard Eaton (Toni) of Carmichael.
Arrangements have been entrusted to Franklin and Downs Funeral Homes. A memorial service will be held at 4PM on Saturday, March 1st, at Modesto Church of the Brethren. Hurley would have appreciated any donations in his memory to Heifer.org.
Hurley P. Couchman
Sep 5, 1919 - Feb 16, 2014
Hurley was born on land his parents homesteaded in Olene, Oregon and came to California at the age of five with his parents, older sisters, and older brother. They moved a dozen times between Stockton, Lathrop, Empire, Tracy, Valley Home, Banta, and Modesto while his father sought work in farming. Hurley graduated from Manteca High in 1938 and was always proud that he'd been admitted to start college studies at Cal-Berkeley, but he chose to stay home because his father, Orville, needed Hurley's help in supporting the family.
Hurley worked two years milking cows in Banta, CA at the Ceciliani Dairy, where he roomed in the bunkhouse and ate meals with the Cecilianis, was paid $40/month, and got only one day off a year. When he heard of 100 cows that had to be sold immediately after a bank had foreclosed on a local dairy, he quit his job, bought the herd, and moved it to a rented farm in Modesto on Coffee Road, just north of Sylvan School. His father Orville joined him in milking the herd, and in 1942 they bought their 100 acres with money borrowed from local farmer Dick Konynenburg. After the war, Hurley's older brother Homer joined the dairy, and together the three Couchmans leased farmland east and south along Coffee Road, reaching as far as Rose Avenue and all the way to where Memorial Hospital and Briggsmore were built. They were the last farmers to work the land under what is now McHenry Village. The property had no water, but they still managed to harvest two crops of loose oat hay on it. They tore down the barn on that property and used the lumber to build their own milking barn on Coffee Road. Orville retired to Santa Cruz and sold his share of the farm, where Coffee Village was built in 1960, and Homer left to start his own dairy in 1964.
While courting his future wife, Thelma Christiansen, Hurley tried to impress her by stating that he "owned 100 mature cows." In their 62 years of marriage, they raised two daughters and four sons on the dairy. By the early 1970's, when Modesto had paved over the surrounding farmland, Hurley and family moved the herd west of Modesto. Twenty years ago Hurley and Thelma sold the dairy to sons David and Mark, and Couchman Farms continues to flourish under their ownership.
Awakened by the death of Martin Luther King, Jr. to issues of social justice, Hurley joined others in Modesto to march in support of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, protested the Vietnam War, and travelled to Nicaragua after the Iran-Contra affair as part of a fact-finding mission. He wrote many letters to Modesto Bee on issues of national concern that he considered important.
Hurley was proud to have served as an usher in church services for 72 years, starting at the First Baptist Church of Stockton, then in Modesto at First Baptist Church, Fairmont Avenue Baptist Church, College Avenue Congregational Church, and Modesto Church of the Brethren. He and Thelma began their long involvement with Heifer Project International when they donated a heifer to commemorate the life of their firstborn, Peter, who died in 1961. Hurley served on the Board of Directors of HPI and even accompanied a shipment of livestock on a cargo ship to Korea, mucking out the shipping containers during the Pacific crossing. He belonged to the Stanislaus County Farm Bureau, was a founding member of Modesto Milling, and became a STAR volunteer for the Stanislaus County Sheriff's Department. He served on the board of directors of the McHenry Museum & Historical Society, collected old farm implements for the McClure Country Home, and collated many a newsletter for the Modesto Peace/Life Center.
Hurley and Thelma travelled the world and always emphasized the importance of "getting into the homes" in Central America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia. In Modesto, they hosted exchange students and visitors through the American Farm Bureau, AFS, HPI, Modesto Junior College, and other organizations.
Hurley is predeceased by son Peter, parents Orville P. and Lida Holloway Couchman, sisters Helen Barlogio and Gladys June Percival, and brother Homer Couchman. He is survived by his wife Thelma, and sisters-in-law Evelyn Christiansen of Modesto, Alma Deiparinae Christiansen of Turlock, and Lillian Eaton of Galt. His survivors include son Jonathan (Dorita Robinson) of Modesto, Sarah Dove (Duane) of Santa Rosa, Mark (Mona) of Sonoma, David (Mary) of Modesto, and Rebecca Harrison (David) of San Jose. His grandchildren include Dayton Dove (Hannah Clilverd) of Edinburgh, Scotland, Dorothy Couchman of Charlottesville, VA, Karin Dove of Davis, Erik Dove of Corvallis, OR, Kirsten and Laura Couchman of Sonoma, Brian Couchman of San Luis Obispo, Michelle Couchman of Azusa, Bethany Couchman of San Luis Obispo, Katrina Harrison of Davis, and Clarissa Harrison of Royal Oak, MI. Two great-grandchildren, Rowan and Annabel, live in Edinburgh. Hurley is survived also by eleven nieces: Milene Radford (Darrell) of Paso Robles, Karen Duke (Duane) and Lynne Willson (Irvine) of Lathrop, Nancy Hamilton (Bill) of San Andreas, Sharen Couchman and Janice Collyer (Steven) of Modesto, Carole Byers (Jack) of Danville, Arlene Webb (Fred) of Waterford, Christine Eaton (Dan Culhane) of San Luis Obispo, Rebecca Eaton of Galt, and Rachel Eaton (Rico Balatti) of Concord. He is also survived by six nephews: David Barlogio (Georgene) of Paso Robles, Jerald Couchman (Becky) and David Christiansen (Fran) and Jon Christiansen of Modesto, Michael Eaton (Charity Kenyon) of Galt, and Richard Eaton (Toni) of Carmichael.
Arrangements have been entrusted to Franklin and Downs Funeral Homes. A memorial service will be held at 4PM on Saturday, March 1st, at Modesto Church of the Brethren. Hurley would have appreciated any donations in his memory to Heifer.org.
860. “Obituaries,” Hulda Christiansen, Modesto Bee, Modesto, Stanislaus County, CA, April 19, 2012.
Hulda Christiansen, Mar 13, 1917 - Apr 15, 2012
Hulda was born on Christofferson Road near Turlock and moved shortly thereafter to what was to become the family home for the next 95 years on Carpenter and Grayson, where she died Sunday.
She was a graduate of Jones School, Ceres HS, MJC, and Santa Barbara State College before teaching three years in Goleta and one year in San Bernardino, then entering Claremont Graduate School to work on an administrative credential in education. In WWII, she organized entertainment for the USO in Honolulu and at Herlong Ordnance Depot near Reno before beginning a career in finance/accounting with the U.S. State Department's Foreign Service, during which time she was posted to Ecuador, Philippines, Mexico City, Greece, Afghanistan, Washington, DC, Haiti, Bolivia, Southern Rhodesia, Sweden, Bulgaria, Ivory Coast, Costa Rica, Iceland, and Nigeria.
After retiring, she cared for her parents and brother and started new careers in real estate and almond farming.
She is predeceased by parents Frederick and Kirsten Christiansen and brothers Carl, Arne, and James Christiansen of Modesto.
She is survived by sisters Thelma Couchman (Hurley) of Modesto and Lilian Eaton of Galt; sisters-in-law Evelyn Christiansen of Modesto and Alma Deiparinae Christiansen of Turlock; nieces Carole Beyers (Jack) of Danville, Arlene Webb (Fred) of Waterford, Christine Eaton (Dan Culhane) of San Luis Obispo, Sarah Dove (Duane) of Santa Rosa, Rebecca Eaton of Galt, Rebecca Harrison (David) of San Jose, Rachel Eaton (Rico Balatti) of Concord; nephews David Christiansen (Fran) and Jon Christiansen of Modesto, Michael Eaton (Charity Kenyon) of Galt, Richard Eaton (Toni) of Carmichael, Jonathan Couchman (Dorita Robinson) of Modesto, Mark Couchman (Mona) of Sonoma, and David Couchman (Mary) of Modesto; more than three dozen grandnieces, grandnephews, great-grandnieces and great-grandnephews.
Arrangements have been entrusted to Franklin and Downs Funeral Homes. A Visitation will be this Friday from 3-7 PM at Franklin & Downs-South Chapel at Magnolia and 5th in Ceres. A graveside service will be held this Saturday at 10:30AM at Lakewood Cemetery in Hughson.
Hulda Christiansen, Mar 13, 1917 - Apr 15, 2012
Hulda was born on Christofferson Road near Turlock and moved shortly thereafter to what was to become the family home for the next 95 years on Carpenter and Grayson, where she died Sunday.
She was a graduate of Jones School, Ceres HS, MJC, and Santa Barbara State College before teaching three years in Goleta and one year in San Bernardino, then entering Claremont Graduate School to work on an administrative credential in education. In WWII, she organized entertainment for the USO in Honolulu and at Herlong Ordnance Depot near Reno before beginning a career in finance/accounting with the U.S. State Department's Foreign Service, during which time she was posted to Ecuador, Philippines, Mexico City, Greece, Afghanistan, Washington, DC, Haiti, Bolivia, Southern Rhodesia, Sweden, Bulgaria, Ivory Coast, Costa Rica, Iceland, and Nigeria.
After retiring, she cared for her parents and brother and started new careers in real estate and almond farming.
She is predeceased by parents Frederick and Kirsten Christiansen and brothers Carl, Arne, and James Christiansen of Modesto.
She is survived by sisters Thelma Couchman (Hurley) of Modesto and Lilian Eaton of Galt; sisters-in-law Evelyn Christiansen of Modesto and Alma Deiparinae Christiansen of Turlock; nieces Carole Beyers (Jack) of Danville, Arlene Webb (Fred) of Waterford, Christine Eaton (Dan Culhane) of San Luis Obispo, Sarah Dove (Duane) of Santa Rosa, Rebecca Eaton of Galt, Rebecca Harrison (David) of San Jose, Rachel Eaton (Rico Balatti) of Concord; nephews David Christiansen (Fran) and Jon Christiansen of Modesto, Michael Eaton (Charity Kenyon) of Galt, Richard Eaton (Toni) of Carmichael, Jonathan Couchman (Dorita Robinson) of Modesto, Mark Couchman (Mona) of Sonoma, and David Couchman (Mary) of Modesto; more than three dozen grandnieces, grandnephews, great-grandnieces and great-grandnephews.
Arrangements have been entrusted to Franklin and Downs Funeral Homes. A Visitation will be this Friday from 3-7 PM at Franklin & Downs-South Chapel at Magnolia and 5th in Ceres. A graveside service will be held this Saturday at 10:30AM at Lakewood Cemetery in Hughson.
861. “California Birth Records,” 1905 - 1995, https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2001879, California Department of Health Services, Vital Statistics Section, Shows birth date as March 11, 1917.
862. “Hulda Christiansen,” Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/88771852, 88771852.
863. “United States Census: 1940,” Bureau of the Census, US Dept. of Commerce, United States of America, 1940, CA, Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, Ward 5, Judicial Township 2, April 15, 1940, Audria Yaris, 8B, 10, 42-28, T627, 333, 918.
File: 1940 CA Santa Barbara County Santa Barbara Ward 5 p8B
File: 1940 CA Santa Barbara County Santa Barbara Ward 5 p8B
864. “Obituaries,” Hulda Christiansen, Ceres Courier, Ceres, Stanislaus County, CA, USA, April 25, 2012.
A graveside service was held Saturday at Lakewood Memorial Park for Hulda Christiansen, 95, of Ceres. She died April 15, 2012.
Franklin and Downs Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Born March 13, 1917 on Christofferson Road near Turlock, Hulda moved shortly thereafter to what was to become the family home for the next 95 years on Carpenter and Grayson. She was a graduate of Jones School, Ceres High School, Modesto Junior College, and Santa Barbara State College. She taught for three years in Goleta and one year in San Bernardino, before she entered Claremont Graduate School to work on an administrative credential in education. During World War II, she organized entertainment for the USO in Honolulu and at Herlong Ordnance Depot near Reno. Mrs. Christiansen than began a career in finance/accounting with the U.S. State Department's Foreign Service, working in such places as Ecuador, Philippines, Mexico City, Greece, Afghanistan, Washington, D.C., Haiti, Bolivia, Southern Rhodesia, Sweden, Bulgaria, Ivory Coast, Costa Rica, Iceland and Nigeria. After retiring, she cared for her parents and brother and started new careers in real estate and almond farming.
She leaves behind her sisters Thelma Couchman of Modesto and Lilian Eaton of Galt; two sisters-in-law, Evelyn Christiansen of Modesto and Alma Deiparinae Christiansen of Turlock; her nieces, Carole Beyers of Danville, Arlene Webb of Waterford, Christine Eaton of San Luis Obispo, Sarah Dove of Santa Rosa, Rebecca Eaton of Galt, Rebecca Harrison of San Jose and Rachel Eaton of Concord; and her nephews, David Christiansen and Jon Christiansen, both of Modesto, Michael Eaton of Galt, Richard Eaton of Carmichael, Jonathan Couchman of Modesto, Mark Couchman of Sonoma, and David Couchman of Modesto. She was preceded in death by parents Frederick and Kirsten Christiansen and brothers Carl, Arne, and James Christiansen.
A graveside service was held Saturday at Lakewood Memorial Park for Hulda Christiansen, 95, of Ceres. She died April 15, 2012.
Franklin and Downs Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Born March 13, 1917 on Christofferson Road near Turlock, Hulda moved shortly thereafter to what was to become the family home for the next 95 years on Carpenter and Grayson. She was a graduate of Jones School, Ceres High School, Modesto Junior College, and Santa Barbara State College. She taught for three years in Goleta and one year in San Bernardino, before she entered Claremont Graduate School to work on an administrative credential in education. During World War II, she organized entertainment for the USO in Honolulu and at Herlong Ordnance Depot near Reno. Mrs. Christiansen than began a career in finance/accounting with the U.S. State Department's Foreign Service, working in such places as Ecuador, Philippines, Mexico City, Greece, Afghanistan, Washington, D.C., Haiti, Bolivia, Southern Rhodesia, Sweden, Bulgaria, Ivory Coast, Costa Rica, Iceland and Nigeria. After retiring, she cared for her parents and brother and started new careers in real estate and almond farming.
She leaves behind her sisters Thelma Couchman of Modesto and Lilian Eaton of Galt; two sisters-in-law, Evelyn Christiansen of Modesto and Alma Deiparinae Christiansen of Turlock; her nieces, Carole Beyers of Danville, Arlene Webb of Waterford, Christine Eaton of San Luis Obispo, Sarah Dove of Santa Rosa, Rebecca Eaton of Galt, Rebecca Harrison of San Jose and Rachel Eaton of Concord; and her nephews, David Christiansen and Jon Christiansen, both of Modesto, Michael Eaton of Galt, Richard Eaton of Carmichael, Jonathan Couchman of Modesto, Mark Couchman of Sonoma, and David Couchman of Modesto. She was preceded in death by parents Frederick and Kirsten Christiansen and brothers Carl, Arne, and James Christiansen.
865. “California Birth Records,” 1905 - 1995, https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2001879, California Department of Health Services, Vital Statistics Section, Lists Walter as middle name--probably assumed like Carl’s middle name.
866. “James Walter “Jamie” Christiansen,” Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/193085494, 193085494.
867. David Christiansen, “Funeral,” April 30 and May 2, 2000, County records list May 1 but David’s first e-mail indicating Jamie died is dated April 30.
869. James Christiansen and Ada E Drum, “Washoe County, Nevada Wedding Application,” Washoe County, NV, 0125741, https://clerks.washoecounty.us:8443/clerk/eagleweb...p?node=DOCC0125741-0.
870. “Marriage Licenses,” James Christiansen and Ada E Drum, Reno Gazette-Journal, Reno, Washoe County, NV, December 13, 1941, 14.
CHRISTIANSEN-DRUM James Christiansen, 26, and Ada E. Drum, 28, both of Reno.
CHRISTIANSEN-DRUM James Christiansen, 26, and Ada E. Drum, 28, both of Reno.
871. “United States Census,” 1940, CA, Stanislaus, Modesto, Grant Precinct, 61A, 9, 50-19, T627, 351, 629, Bureau of the Census, US Dept. of Commerce, United States of America, April 1940, Helen France.
File: 1940 CA Stanislaus County Modesto p61A
File: 1940 CA Stanislaus County Modesto p61A
873. “Arlene Christiansen Webb,” December 27, 2005, Richard Webb, Evelyn Christiansen’s home at 3405 E. Orangeburg Ave., Modesto, CA.
874. “Decrees of Divorce Are Granted To Four,” James W and Ada Christiansen, The Modesto Bee and News-Herald, Modesto, CA, October 27, 1944, 4.
Mrs. Ada Christiansen of Modesto from James W. Christiansen on the ground of cruelty. The court approved a property settlement.
Mrs. Ada Christiansen of Modesto from James W. Christiansen on the ground of cruelty. The court approved a property settlement.
875. Edith Louise Burlison, “Texas Birth Certificates, 1903-1935,” July 15, 1935, Knox City, Knox, TX, 004786588, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VXP9-W54.
File: EdithLouiseBurlison_birthCert
File: EdithLouiseBurlison_birthCert
876. “Paula Ricket,” Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/158651801, 158651801.
877. “California Birth Records,” 1905 - 1995, https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2001879, California Department of Health Services, Vital Statistics Section, Last name from birth record for Jon.
878. “Mrs. Malinda Huffaker, Charter Member of Visalia Rebekahs, Dies At Home ,” Malinda Palestine Huffaker, Visalia Times-Delta, Visalia, CA, February 28, 1949, 3.
Mrs. Malinda Palestine Huffaker, pioneer resident of Visalia and the last surviving charter member of the Visalia Rebekah lodge, died Saturday at her home, 530 No. Court st., on her 95th birthday.
She was the widow of Jacob V. Huffaker. Her twin sister, Mrs. Weishar, died here in 1939, She was a native of Lawrence County, Mo.
Survivors include two sons, Jacob A. Huffaker, Richmond, and Harold P. Huffaker, Visalia; a brother, James R. Downing, Laytonville; five grandchildren, Mrs. Merlo Davis, Alameda, Mrs. Roselie Stewart, Oakland, Mrs. Virginia Cornelissens, Oakland, Miss Marjorie Huffaker, Alameda, and Fred Huffaker, Jr., Visalia; six great grandchildren, William N. and Robert D. Ingram, Visalia, Carol Ann Cornelissens, Oakland, and Joanne, Garry and Petty Anderson, Oakland; two great, great grandchildren, James and Stephen Ingram, Visalia; a niece, Mrs. Emma Patrick, Visalia, and a nephew, George Weishar, Hanford.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the Brooks Memorial Chapel, the Rev. R. W. Todays
File: Malinda_Palenstie_Huffaker_Obituary
Mrs. Malinda Palestine Huffaker, pioneer resident of Visalia and the last surviving charter member of the Visalia Rebekah lodge, died Saturday at her home, 530 No. Court st., on her 95th birthday.
She was the widow of Jacob V. Huffaker. Her twin sister, Mrs. Weishar, died here in 1939, She was a native of Lawrence County, Mo.
Survivors include two sons, Jacob A. Huffaker, Richmond, and Harold P. Huffaker, Visalia; a brother, James R. Downing, Laytonville; five grandchildren, Mrs. Merlo Davis, Alameda, Mrs. Roselie Stewart, Oakland, Mrs. Virginia Cornelissens, Oakland, Miss Marjorie Huffaker, Alameda, and Fred Huffaker, Jr., Visalia; six great grandchildren, William N. and Robert D. Ingram, Visalia, Carol Ann Cornelissens, Oakland, and Joanne, Garry and Petty Anderson, Oakland; two great, great grandchildren, James and Stephen Ingram, Visalia; a niece, Mrs. Emma Patrick, Visalia, and a nephew, George Weishar, Hanford.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the Brooks Memorial Chapel, the Rev. R. W. Todays
File: Malinda_Palenstie_Huffaker_Obituary
879. “Divores Filed,” James Walter Christiansen and Virginia Rae Huffaker, Oakland Tribune, Oakland, CA, March 7, 1959, D B-25.
CHRISTIANSEN, Virginia vs James
File: James_Walter_Christiansen_and_Virginia_Rae_Huffaker_divorce_viled
CHRISTIANSEN, Virginia vs James
File: James_Walter_Christiansen_and_Virginia_Rae_Huffaker_divorce_viled
880. Modesto Bee, “Obituaries,” http://cgi.modbee.com/search/searcharchive.cgi.
881. “United States Census: 1920,” Bureau of the Census, US Dept. of Commerce, United States of America, 1920, OR, Klamath, Poe Valley, January 31 - February 3, 1920, Frederick J Beldin, 6A, 2, 90, T625, 1494, 183.
File: 1920 OR Klamath County Poe Valley p6A
File: 1920 OR Klamath County Poe Valley p6A
882. “United States Census: 1940,” Bureau of the Census, US Dept. of Commerce, United States of America, 1940, CA, San Joaquin, Castoria, April 16, 1940, Geo. Rose, 11B, 3, 39-3, T627, 323, 11, 22.
File: 1940 CA San Joaquin County Castoria p11B
File: 1940 CA San Joaquin County Castoria p11B
884. “Obituaries,” Lillian Christiansen Eaton.
Lillian Christiansen Eaton was born in a farmhouse on Carpenter Road near Ceres, Calif., the sixth and last child of Frederik Christiansen, an immigrant from Denmark, and Kirsten Ween Christiansen, an immigrant from Norway. She passed away Feb. 1, 2017.
Lillian was a graduate of Jones School, Ceres High School, Modesto Junior College and the University of Redlands, where she majored in music. Following graduation she served as music director in the Ventura Baptist Church, where she met her future husband, Robert Edward Eaton. They were married on March 28, 1947 at the Danish Baptist Church in Modesto and divorced in mid-life.
After marriage, Lillian worked as a piano teacher and as church choir director while raising a family, living in Palo Alto, Oakview, Galt, Redlands, and Yucaipa. In Yucaipa, she worked as an elementary school teacher. Following retirement, she became active in the League of Women Voters and numerous other civic organizations.
She served as city council member and mayor following the incorporation of Yucaipa. The Lillian Eaton Civic Center Park was dedicated in her honor on April 24, 1996. In 2005 she was honored as Alumni of the Year by the University of Redlands.
She returned to live in Galt with her daughter Rebecca late in life as dementia grew into Alzheimer’s disease and her memories receded. Lillian was known by her friends and family for her warmth and loyalty and her love of music, nature and books. She played tennis and was an avid walker and reader. She had a playful sense of humor.
Lillian was preceded in death by her parents, her five siblings, and grandson Andrew David Eaton. She is survived by children Michael of Galt, Christine of San Luis Obispo, Richard of Sacramento, Rebecca of Galt and Rachel of Concord; grandchildren Frederik Eaton of Berkeley, Kevin Bogert of Sacramento, Connor Culhane and Ben Culhane of San Luis Obispo and great-grandchildren Malia and Matthew Bogert of Sacramento, as well as by numerous nieces and nephews and their children.
Memorial services were a private family ceremony.
Lillian Christiansen Eaton was born in a farmhouse on Carpenter Road near Ceres, Calif., the sixth and last child of Frederik Christiansen, an immigrant from Denmark, and Kirsten Ween Christiansen, an immigrant from Norway. She passed away Feb. 1, 2017.
Lillian was a graduate of Jones School, Ceres High School, Modesto Junior College and the University of Redlands, where she majored in music. Following graduation she served as music director in the Ventura Baptist Church, where she met her future husband, Robert Edward Eaton. They were married on March 28, 1947 at the Danish Baptist Church in Modesto and divorced in mid-life.
After marriage, Lillian worked as a piano teacher and as church choir director while raising a family, living in Palo Alto, Oakview, Galt, Redlands, and Yucaipa. In Yucaipa, she worked as an elementary school teacher. Following retirement, she became active in the League of Women Voters and numerous other civic organizations.
She served as city council member and mayor following the incorporation of Yucaipa. The Lillian Eaton Civic Center Park was dedicated in her honor on April 24, 1996. In 2005 she was honored as Alumni of the Year by the University of Redlands.
She returned to live in Galt with her daughter Rebecca late in life as dementia grew into Alzheimer’s disease and her memories receded. Lillian was known by her friends and family for her warmth and loyalty and her love of music, nature and books. She played tennis and was an avid walker and reader. She had a playful sense of humor.
Lillian was preceded in death by her parents, her five siblings, and grandson Andrew David Eaton. She is survived by children Michael of Galt, Christine of San Luis Obispo, Richard of Sacramento, Rebecca of Galt and Rachel of Concord; grandchildren Frederik Eaton of Berkeley, Kevin Bogert of Sacramento, Connor Culhane and Ben Culhane of San Luis Obispo and great-grandchildren Malia and Matthew Bogert of Sacramento, as well as by numerous nieces and nephews and their children.
Memorial services were a private family ceremony.
885. “Robert Edward Eaton,” Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/143717045, 143717045.
886. Robert E Eaton and Lillian Christianse, “California, Divorce Index, 1966-1984,” May 1971, San Bernardino, CA, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VPT9-NZ5.
887. “Vital Records,” Theodore E Wall and Lillian C. Eaton, Redlands Daily Facts, Redlands, San Bernardino County, CA, August 27, 1976, 4.
WALL-EATON--Theodore E. Wall, 54, Costa Mesa; and Lillian C. Eaton, 52, Yucaipa.
WALL-EATON--Theodore E. Wall, 54, Costa Mesa; and Lillian C. Eaton, 52, Yucaipa.
888. “Obituary.”
Theodore Edwin Wall was born at home in Turlock, CA on October 24, 1921. After graduating from Turlock High School in 1938, he attended the University of California, Berkeley where he earned a Master’s Degree in History in 1945. He earned a Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1946 at Drew University and became a minister at a Swedish Methodist Church. This is where he met and married Betty C. Lindblom. He joined the Methodist California-Nevada Conference and served at St. Paul’s Methodist Church in South San Francisco from 1955- 1959, concluding his ministry at Madera United Methodist Church in 1968. In 1969, he was hired to teach Philosophy and World Religions at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa and enjoyed a wonderful career spanning 39 years as a beloved professor. He married Shirley Corley in 1984 and moved to Laguna Beach, where he spent many happy years with Shirley and both families. In 2007 he was diagnosed with cancer of the bone marrow. He fought bravely, but on June 14, 2008 lost his battle to cancer and died peacefully in his sleep. He will be greatly missed by his loving wife Shirley, his children Aletha, Steve, and Carolyn and his grandchildren Megan, Michael, Sam and Grace as well as Shirley’s children Christine, Stephen and Susan and grandchildren Amy, John Paul, Kevin, William and Robbie. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations in Ted’s memory to: Orange County Foundation for Student Scholarship Wall Memorial Fund. Donations should be sent to Orange Coast College 2701 Fairview Rd. Costa Mesa, CA 92628-5005.
Theodore Edwin Wall was born at home in Turlock, CA on October 24, 1921. After graduating from Turlock High School in 1938, he attended the University of California, Berkeley where he earned a Master’s Degree in History in 1945. He earned a Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1946 at Drew University and became a minister at a Swedish Methodist Church. This is where he met and married Betty C. Lindblom. He joined the Methodist California-Nevada Conference and served at St. Paul’s Methodist Church in South San Francisco from 1955- 1959, concluding his ministry at Madera United Methodist Church in 1968. In 1969, he was hired to teach Philosophy and World Religions at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa and enjoyed a wonderful career spanning 39 years as a beloved professor. He married Shirley Corley in 1984 and moved to Laguna Beach, where he spent many happy years with Shirley and both families. In 2007 he was diagnosed with cancer of the bone marrow. He fought bravely, but on June 14, 2008 lost his battle to cancer and died peacefully in his sleep. He will be greatly missed by his loving wife Shirley, his children Aletha, Steve, and Carolyn and his grandchildren Megan, Michael, Sam and Grace as well as Shirley’s children Christine, Stephen and Susan and grandchildren Amy, John Paul, Kevin, William and Robbie. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations in Ted’s memory to: Orange County Foundation for Student Scholarship Wall Memorial Fund. Donations should be sent to Orange Coast College 2701 Fairview Rd. Costa Mesa, CA 92628-5005.
889. Theodore E Wall and Lillian Christianse, “California, Marriage Index, 1960-1985,” August 29, 1976, San Bernardino County, CA, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/V6GL-6XH.
890. Theodore E Wall and Lillian C, “California, Divorce Index, 1966-1984,” May 29, 1979, Orange County, CA, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VPGY-YNR.
891. “United States Census: 1920,” Bureau of the Census, US Dept. of Commerce, United States of America, 1920, WY, Big Horn County, District 20, January 8, 1920, Arthur??? Nelson, 3B and 4A, 1, 11, T625, 2025, 235, 481.
Files (2): 1920 WY Big Horn County Dist20 p3B, 1920 WY Big Horn County Dist20 p4A
Files (2): 1920 WY Big Horn County Dist20 p3B, 1920 WY Big Horn County Dist20 p4A
892. “United States Census: 1930,” Bureau of the Census, US Dept. of Commerce, United States of America, 1930, MT, Yellowstone, Independent School District 52, April 20, 1930, C V Helsing, 1A, 10, 56-67, T626, 1264, 239, 1037.
File: 1930 MT Yellowstone County School Dist 52 p1A
File: 1930 MT Yellowstone County School Dist 52 p1A
893. “United States Census: 1940,” US Census Bureau, US Dept. of Commerce, United States of America, 1940, MT, Yellowstone, Billings, District 02, April 23, 1940, Monty R Ramni, 5B, 2, 56-16A, T627, 2234, 671.
File: 1940 MT Yellowstone County Billings Dist 02p5B
File: 1940 MT Yellowstone County Billings Dist 02p5B
894. “Montana, County Marriages, 1865-1950,” George L McMillan and Elizabeth Reichert, November 22, 1930, Billings, Yellowstone County, MT, USA, Reference ID: p 151, CN 12518-GS Film number: 1943763-Digital Folder Number: 4351490-Image Number: 548, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F3Q2-FV3.
File: GeorgeMcMillanElizabethReichertMarriageCert
File: GeorgeMcMillanElizabethReichertMarriageCert
897. “Montana, County Marriages, 1865-1950,” George L McMillen and Elizabeth E Ennis, March 25, 1937, Billings, Yellowstone County, MT, USA, Reference ID: p 249 cn 15870-GS Film number: 1943765-Digital Folder Number: 4351492-Image Number: 903, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F3WM-XCF.
File: GeorgeMcMillenElizabethEnnisMarriageCert
File: GeorgeMcMillenElizabethEnnisMarriageCert
898. Elizabeth McMillen, “Washington Death Certificates, 1907-1960,” October 21, 1936, Sunnyside, Yakima County, WA, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NQMY-BBX.
File: ElizabethReichertMcMillen_DeathCert
File: ElizabethReichertMcMillen_DeathCert
899. “Elizabeth Reichert McMillen,” Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/115538488, 115538488.
900. Shirley Holcomb, “Nale/Busch,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?o...89&id=I563174575, October 10, 2006, Gave last name as Grauberger.
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