November
2005
ANDERSON HISTORY
1. Jan Borjesson and Caisa Andersdotter
2.Anders Jansson
3. Johanna Andersdotter
4. Karl Anderson
5. Esther Anderson Hill
1. Jan Borjesson and Caisa Andersdotter. Born Jan 23 1777, Tydja? , Sweden
Married Caisa Andersdottor, A
possible birth record for Caisa is found on film 84933, number
17 which lists Caisa Andersdotters born April 6, 1785, Amel,
Sweden, father Anders Bergsdaka.
Children: Katrina born Jan 1806
Johannes born Sept 1810
Maroa born 23 Oct 1813
2. Anders born 1 Sept 1815
Sarah born 1816
Stina born 1821
Maria born March 16 1824 All children listed as
born in Amal, Sweden
This family is listed in the parish record for the rural Amal, Sweden
in 1826 to 1830 (film 85859 page 104) in an area called Arbol.
2. Anders Jansson was
born on either Sept 1 1815 or Sept 8 1815 in Amal, Sweden.
He was the son of
Jan Borjesson and Caisa
Andersdotter. Born to Jan Borjesson and Caisa Andersdotter
in the Rural
Parish of Amal, Anders Jansson born 1
Sept 1815 (Film 84933). No birth record was found for
the
Anders Jansson listed as born on 8 Sept, 1815.
Anders Jansson, born 1 Sept 1815, as found in the rural survey records for Amal
parish Film 85859 page 104, 1826-1830 and page 150, 1836 to
1840). Rural surveys of Amal show that Anders went to the city
parish in 1839 The city survey records of Amal first show
him arriving in 1845 from the military lists. He was probably in
the military from 1839 to 1845 as he left the rural parish
records in 1839 but was not picked up in the city parish records until
1845. He is listed in the city survery records for Amal
parish, born on 8 Sept 1815, as found in the City Survey records
for the parish of Amal. Film 418925, page 71 and page 461 1840-1845.
These different birth dates are probably for the same person. The difference in birth days was
probably because the date of birth was recorded in separate survey records
Summary: Born Sept 1815 Lived in the Rural Amal
parish from 1815 until 1839. Military service 1839 until
1845. Living in Amal after 1845.
Note: Parish records covered a five year period, 1830 to 1835, 1835 to 1840 etc.
Anders Jansson and Caisa (Kaisa) Lisa Akerberg were engaged on feb 21,
1847 as found in the city records for Amal. File 84934, item
#3. His family is listed in the household examination records for
the city of Amal in 1852 to 1855, page 367. This is the only
record found for this family. No record of actual marriage.
Caisa died on June 7, 1854 in Amal, after giving birth to her daughter,
Jane on June 1, 1854. Caisa Akerberg was the illegitimate
daughter of the Master Shoe Maker Johan Akerberg and Stina Caisa
Norberg. She was born Dec 12 1821 in Amel. In the
engagement record for Caisa and Anders Jansson dated Feb 21, 1847, Eric
Anderson is listed as the father of Caisa. Film 84934 item 3 city
parish records, Amal. It can be assumed that Stina married Eric
Anderson sometime after CAISA was born,therefore was listed as the
father of Caisa. Film 84933, page 274, City parish records for Amal. .
.
CHILDREN:
STINA GRETA ANDERSDOTTER BORN 7 APRIL, 1848. AMAL, SWEDEN
JOHANNA ANDERSDOTTER BORN 4 JUNE, 1851, AMAL, SWEDEN
JANE ANDERSDOTTER BORN JUNE 1, 1854, AMAL, SWEDEN
Anders may have went to Gotteberg, Sweden after the death of his wife,
as his daughter Johanna Andersdotter moved to Gotteberg in 1882 and
married Edward Anderson, however no proof that he did move to
Gotteberg. In the parish records for Goteborg,
Sweden an Anders Jansson, Bricklayer is listed as moving into the
Goteborg Parish on 8-8-1883 and is listed on page 122, however which
book his is listed in unknown. No other information on Anders Jannson
Note: Amal is located on the west side of Lake Vanern, south of Karlstad
3 . JOHANNA ANDERSDOTTER MOTHER OF 4. KARL ANDERSON AND
GRANDMOTHER TO 5. ESTHER ANDERSON HILL
Johanna Andersdotter was born on June 4, 1851, in the town of
Amal, Sweden. Her parents were Anders Jansson and Lisa Kajsa
Akerberg.
Johanna Andersdotter is listed with her parents and sister Jane
in the household examination records for the City of Amal 1852 to 1855,
page 367. This is the only record found for the family. The
location of Anders Jansson after the death of his wife is
unknown. The location of his dauther Johanna from 1855 to 1872 is
also unknown, however, she is listed as living in Bolstad parish prior
to moving to Vanersborg in 1872
RECORD OF JOHANNA ANDERSDOTTER IN VANERSBORG, SWEDEN 1870-1882
(Mother of Karl Anderson)
In the household examination rolls for the parish of Vanersborg,
Sweden 1870-1881 Johanna Andersdotter is found on page 93 for the years
1873 to 1874. The area of the parish is listed as 2 Roten (a
district or ward of parish or city). She is listed with 22 other people
grouped in a single listing. This record indicates she was born on June
4, 1851 in the parish of Bolstad.
According to the records center in Goteborg, Sweden in a letter dated
Jan 9 1985 to Richard Hill , grandson Karl Anderson, this listing was
in error. She came from Bolstad to Vanersborg in 1872 but was
born in the town of Amal, Sweden, Amal Parish.
In 1874 she left this area and is listed on page 320 in the same
parish. The area is listed as 5 Roten in Vanersborg
Parish. She resided here from 1874 to 1876. She is listed
with six other people with birth dates in the 1850s.
She left this area in 1876 and is listed on page 67 of the same
parish. The area is listed as 2 Roten. She is listed with
her two children Gustave Alfrid born Jan 10 1876 and Helga Maria born
July 7 1877. She is listed at this location from 1876 to 1877.
In 1877 to 1878 she is listed on page 459. The area is
indicated as 4 Roten. She is listed her with her two children as
on the prior record. She left this area in 1878.
In 1878 she is listed on page 728 in the area of Karlslund,
Vanersborg Parish with her three children Gustaf Alfrid, Helga and Karl
Fritiof born May 20 1879. The record indicates that Alfrid died
on Feb 20 1876. Why this was not recorded prior to 1878 is
unknown. In 1880 she moved from this area and is again listed on
page 459 where she resided with her two remaining children until
moving to Goteborg in 1882. It is unknown if her two children
went with her.
CHILDREN OF JOHANNA ANDERSDOTTER,
GUSTAF ALFRID BORN 10 JAN 1876, VANERSBORG PARISH, SWEDEN
HELGA MARIA BORN 12 JULY 1877, VANERSBORG PARISH, SWEDEN
KARL FRITIOF ANDERSON BORN 20 MAY 1879, KARLSLUND,
VANERSBORG PARISH, ALVSBORGS LAN, SWEDEN. DIED 5
JUNE, 1950 SIOUX CITY, IOWA
In a letter dated April 1, 1985 to Richard Hill the records center in Goteborg, Sweden found the following information:
Karl FRITJOF was born May 20, 1879 as the son of the maid
Johanna Andersdotter,Karlslund, Vanersborg parish, Alvsborg's lan,
Sweden. The name of the father is not to be found in the birth
record. In the household examination roll Vanersborg 1870-1881
AI:24 page 728, the following information is to be found on the family:
The maid Johanna Andersdotter, born June 4, 1851 in Bolstad. Her illegitimate children:
Gustaf Alfrid, born Jan 10, 1876,
Helga Maria, born July 12, 1877, and
Karl FRITJOF, born May 20, 1879. The children were born in Vanersborg parish.
After moving to Goteborg Johanna married an Edvard Anderson on Jan 13, 1884 and had the following children by Anderson:
Harold Born: May 12 1884 and died August 27 1956
Ernst Born Oct 6 1894 and living in 1956
Edvard Ragnar Born: Aug 28 1891 and living in 1956
Emma Viktoria Born: May 13 1886 probably died young
In the parish records for Goteborg an Edward Karl Anderson is listed on
page 125 and a Johanna Andersdotter on page 220 and 332, however which
book contains the records is unknown. A page by page search of
the Goteborg parish records would be necessary to determine if these
are the right individuals.
Oskar Carl Anderson Berg the son of Karl Fritiof Anderson by his first
marriage to Olga Magnusen, apparently received the birth dates of
Johanna's children and her marriage toEdwin Anderson from
research in 1956 of the family conducted by the Salvation Army
Investigation Office in Sweden for Oskar Berg. Oskar then wrote
to Edvard Ragnar Anderson, a son of Edwin Anderson and Johanna
Anderdotter, attempting to verify the information that he had
received from the Salvation Army. The following reply was
received from Edvard Ragnar Anderson. This letter is
in Norwegian and was translated by one of the Norwegians working for
Richard Hill at the Exxon office in Stavanger,
Norway. The letter also indicates that
Johanna’s brother took one of her son to Norway to educated
sometime in the 1870s. The son could have been Karl
Anderson, however, Karl was not born until 1879 so he if he was taken
to Norway it would probably have been in the 1880's. The
letter states that Edward Anderson died on April 17 1934. The
letter indicated that Edward Anderson is not the father of Karl Fritiof
Anderson.
It should be noted that no record of a brother to Johanna Andersdotter
has been found. Also, evidence would indicate that Karl Anderson
was in the Vanersborg area until 1895.
Note: Oskar took the name of his step-father after his mother
remarried around 1916. This letter had been with Oskar's son for many
years.
Goteborg 23/10-1956
Dear Mr. Berg
The undersigned who with the greatest expectation received your
letter with inquiry regarding your father's address, which is
totally unknown to me, We do not have and never have had any brother
with the name you have mentioned. I have two brothers, the eldest
Harold, 72 years old who died 27/8-1956. The younger Ernst, 62
years old. I wonder whether you in your
search for your father were not given wrong information regarding
myself. When my mother who died in 1917 married my father in the
beginning of the 1880's, she had a daughter outside the marriage and
only vague information that he even had a son, whom a brother of my
mother is said to have taken care of when he in the 1870's went to
Norway. But we have
never heard whether these persons are alive or not. My parents
never spoke to us children about this. Her daughter born
outside the marriage on the other hand, our half-sister, was often in
our home until he---in 1929.
My father Edvard Andersson died 17/4-1934.
Both of my parents had no surviving relatives (so far as) we
could ascertain. Therefore I wonder where you obtained the information
that I should be able to known your father's (whereabouts?) as I do not
have the least knowledge of his existence.
Edvard Ragnar Andersen
S.....gatan 24 Goteborg H.
ADDITIONAL NOTE
The name Anderson is spelled in various way in the records:
Anderson, Andersson, Andersen, Anderssen
4. Karl Fritiof Anderson
was the son of Johanna Andersdotter. His father's identity is
not certain. When Karl was married to his second wife,
Laura Hultman,
he listed on the marriage record Edward Anderson as his father.
In the parish records for Vanersborg Parish, Sweden, the
record indicates that Johanna Andersdotter had three illegitimate
children while living in the Vanersborg area from 1772 to 1881. One of
these children was Karl Fritiof born 20 may
1879, no father is listed. Johanna did marry a Edward Anderson on Jan
13, 1884 probably in Goteborg. In the parish records for
Goteborg an Edvard Karl Anderson is listed on page 125 and
a Johanna Andersdotter on page 220 and 332, again the book (film) on
which this information is listed is unknown. It is unknown
if this is the same Edvard Anderson listed as the father of
Karl Anderson, however the name is interesting ( Edvard
Karl Anderson).A page by page search of the Goteborg parish records
would be necessary to determine if these are the right
individuals.
Johanna Andersdotter moved to Goteborg and married Edvard
Anderson in 1884, however, her son Karl stayed in Vanersborg and
was raised (according to family stories) by a red haired
women. Also, Karl Anderson stated that he worked in a match
factory when he was five years old. In 1895 he applied for
permission from the church to moved to Norway. In the
Flyttningsbetyg moving record) Karl Anderson is listed as living in
Venersborg until September 1895. At that time he was grated
permission to moved to Norway. This record was checked by
Karl's daughter Esther Hill and her son Richard Hill during a stop
in Venersborg, Sweden. This information is in conflict with
the information provided by Edvard Ragnar Anderson in his letter
to Oskar Berg. It is possible that a search of the parish records
for Venersborg, Sweden between 1884 and 1895 would locate Karl Anderson
and the person or persons that raised him.
Esther and Richard also went to the area outside of
Venersborg that was listed in the parish record, however, the
name of the area is unknown. No one in the area had any
knowledge of Karl Anderson.
While living in Norway he became a stone cutter in the rock quays
near Idd, Norway. On June 3, 1900 he was married in Id, Norway to
Olga Vilhelmina Magnussen who was born in 1884. He was dismissed
(released) from the Id parish on 18 February, 1905 so that he
could emigrate to America.
Karl probably had intentions of moving his first family over to
the United States, however he probably did not have the money or his
first wife may not have wanted to immigrate. Whatever the reason
Karl's first family was unknown until they where discovered' in
the 1980's living in Oslo, Norway.
Karl and Olga had three children :
Dagmar Alfridaa Helmina Anderson born Aug 1 1900, died Oct 4 1987.
Oskar Carl waldermar Anderson born Jan 15 1902 died 1981
Agnor Gustaf Linn Anderson born April 11 1904 died 1995.
His first family was rediscovered' because in the parish
record in Halden, Norway, which is located in Idd Parish, the
parish record listing Karl Anderson's three children had been changed
to Berg . The three children's name had been changed to Berg
after there mother Olga Vilhelmina Anderson remarried a Berg
COMMENTS BY AGNOR BERG SON OF KARL ANDERSON MAY 1985. AS TOLD TO RICHARD HILL GRANDSON OF KARL ANDERSON
The stone cutters (both Swed and Norweigian ) from the Halden area
(Norway) worked Monday to Friday but not on Saturday because they all
came to Hallden to drink and fight. The police just left town
that day. Agnor said that grandpa (Karl Anderson, Agnor's father)
went to the states with Carl's brother- in-law a Borgsten.
Agnor was a electrician for 50 years. He was an amateur boxer in
his early 20's and said that his hame got changed from Anderson the
Berg when he went into the Army because he came from the Berg family
house and they called him Agnor Berg so thats what he started using.
Karl immigrated to the United States in 1905 going first
to St John New Brunswick then entering the United States at Soo Saint
Marie, Michigan and finally on to Sioux City, Iowa, where he was a
stone cutter for various monument shops. He was married to Laura
Hultman on Sept 25, 1909 in Omaha, Nebraska. She was born
Oct 4 1883 , in Haltebyn, Karlanda, Varmland, Sweden, the oldest
daughter of Karl Larrson Hultman and Kajsa Karldotter. She died
on Oct 13 1971 in Sioux City, Iowa. Haltebyn is
located NW of Amal, north of Arjang, Sweden.
THE FAMILY OF KARL HULTMAN IN HALTEBYN, KARLANDA PARISH, SWEDEN and
HIS WIFE KAJSA KARLSDOTTER
Laura Hultman's father Karl Larsson Hultman was born on 20 May 1855 in
an area known as Haltebyn, Sweden a small community of farms located
about 20 kilometers north of Arjing, Sweden. Haltebyn, which
means Grove in Swedish, is on Rt. 177 just North of highway 3 that
connects Vannacka, Sweden to Arvika, Sweden. Haltebyn is located
in the church parish of Karlanda, which in turn is located in Varmland
county. The Haltebyn area is located in a valley between pine
covered hills. The Swedish church records indicate that Karl
Larssons's ancestors had lived in this area of rural Sweden since the
1700 hundreds. Many of his descendants still live in the
area. He was the son of Lars Svensson Hultman and Katharina
Jonsdotter. Karl inlisted in the Swedish army and was given the
name Hultman to identify him from other Larsson. It is not clear when
the name Larsson was dropped and the family became Hultman. As a
soldier Karl was stationed in the Haltebyn area, much like a member of
the National
Guard.
In a May 1992 interview with Olga Hultman, the youngest daughter of
Karl Hultman, Olga stated that her father would walk to Karlstad,
Sweden one month a year for military training. Karlstad is
located about 75 miles from Haltebyn.
According to the Karlanda Parish records, Karl Hultman and Kajsa
Karlsdotter had 11 children (see Karl Hultman family group sheet) the
eldest, Laura Hultman immigrated to the United States in 1907.
All the other children remained in Sweden and several are buried with
their parents at the Karlanda Church cemetery. It is not clear
why Laura immigrated to the United States, however it is likely the
family thought that Laura could better her life by immigrating along
with millions of other Swedes, to the United States. Furthermore,
Karl's two brothers, Gustave and Otto Hultman had already immigrated to
the United States and had become tailors in Sioux City, Iowa.
These two brothers were the sponsors of Laura trip to the United States.
For consideration of his army service, Karl Hultman received a parcel
of land at Smolmark, Karlanda parish, Sweden. Smolmark is another
area of farms located about two or three miles South of Haltebyn.
No trace of the Hultman homestead remains at haltebyn, however Karl's
home at smolmark remains in the family. Karl and Kajsa lived in
this home until Karl died on 1 December 1942 and Kajsa on 15 February
1947. Their son Oscar lived on the farm until he died on 30
October 1974 and Oscar's son, Gunnar lived on the farm until he died on
15 December 1990. The farm of Karl and Kajsa still remains with
the grandchildren of Karl.
During a visit to the Karlanda parish area in May 1992 the old Karlanda
church and cemetery were visited. This church was built in 1777
and was in use from that date until 1952 when the Karlanda Parish was
combined with the Holmedal Parish. The church is still used for
special occasions. The church is located on a hillside
overlooking the valley of the Karlanda Parish. Karl and Kajsa are
buried near the left side of the church. Three of their children
are buried near by: Hilma Hultman Kullgren, Arther hultman and Oscar
Hultman. Like all Swedish churches, the burial grounds are keep
in excellent shape by a full time ground keeper who was equipped with a
cellar phone. One interesting aspect of most Swedish burial
grounds is that no head stones were found more than 150 years old.
About a mile to the North is the site of the first Karlanda church that
was built in the 1200 hundreds. The site has large mounds that are
probably burial sites.
The information for the Karl Hultman family was obtained from
interviews with Karl Hultman's daughter Olga Hultman Soder of Glava,
Sweden and several grandchildren that still live in the
Hultebyn/Smolmark area. Information was also obtained during May
1992 from parish records of the Karlanda Holmedal Parish. Among
the records found were Laura Hultman's grade confirmation a C, the
record of her leaving for the United States and the records of her two
uncles Gustave and Otto Hultman, brothers of Karl, on leaving for the
United States in 1884 and 1890. Information was also obtained at
the Swedish records center in Gotenburg, Sweden and from copies of the
parish records obtained from the LDS church, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Children of Karl and Laura Hultman Anderson
5. ESTHER VICTORIA ANDERSON BORN 15 DEC, 1909, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
GERDA ELVIRA ANDERSON BORN 12 JULY 1911, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
ARTHUR WILLGOT ANDERSON BORN 16 JUNE 1913, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
HILMA LEONA ANDERSON BORN 14 DEC 1915, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
ARNOLD VERNER ANDERSON BORN 15 JAN, 1919, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
VICTOR ALVIN ANDERSON BORN 21 MAY, 1921, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Karl Anderson died June 5 1950 and his wife Laura died Oct 13 1971.
Karl Anderson is buried in Graceland Cem, Sioux City, Iowa in the
Fairmont Section, Lot 114. His wife Laura is buried in another
section of the cemetery due to lack of room next to Karl.
Notes on the Immigration of Karl Anderson to the United States
and other interesting facts: by Richard Hill, grandson of Karl Anderson
I visited the National Archive west of Boston, monday. They have
micro film of cards filled out by the folks that crossed from Canada
into the US. Indexed by name. Found grandpa's for March 25, 1905
crossing at Soo Saint Marie, Mich. It showed he came over from
Liverpool on the Lake Manitoba arriving in St John's New foundland on
March 23rd. He claimed to have $40, was 5' 9' and weighed 178# and
stated he was heading to Yankton, SD to see a Chas. Nystrand. He listed
his occupation as a stonemason. We know from a US Dept of Labor Facts
for Declaration of Intention form (filed in about 1920) that his friend
John H Anderson crossed over the border with him on the same day.
I then looked in the ship passenger lists for the Manitoba arriving in
St Johns and found Grandpa listed as arriving with 110 other passengers
in St Johns on 23 March....he arrived after a 16 day trip having left
Liverpool on March 7th with his 28 year old brother in law Neils
Borgstein and John Anderson. All three stonemasons listed Yankton as
their destination. Grandpa's age on the manifest was listed as 26,
although he wasn't 26 until May of that year. Apparently Neils left the
party in St Johns and headed to Mass. as Grandpa later rec'd a post
card from a Neils B. postmarked Graniteville, Mass. This area of north
central Mass. had several granite quarries activity at that time.
According to the Norwegian relatives Neils went back to Sweden at some
point and took his wife and children to the States.
The people in Oslo told us of Borgstein. They said he came back and got
her and the kids, but they didn't know where he went. He's listed on
ship's register as "Neils" Only trace of him was a postcard mailed to
grandpa from Mass. We got the registry for ship out of Gotenborg to
Hull at some archive in southern Sweden. I remember mom was with me.
The Gotenborg archive gave me the info about grandpa, his mother,
siblings and her parents. His travel papers...Hilma gave me, along with
a meal card with S.S. Manitoba on it. The fact that he came through at
Soo Saint Marie came from a labor report John Anderson filled out in
1941. What I found the other day was the card he filled out when he
entered.
I always thought he was bigger than 5' 9-10". Grandpa got called up for
his Army physical in Nov 1918 when he was 39 years old...apparently
nearly was drafted. I got his draft card....in the little box of things
Hilma gave me when she cleaned out her house. I also have his 6 foot 2
handled rip saw which he used to use by himself and a couple other saws
I used to watch him use. he nearly got drafted and that's probably why
he left Sweden at 18.... to avoid the draft there.
Did I tell you how Grandpa Anderson got hit by a train whilke walking
along the tracks?...got up and walked home, then went back to work the
next day full of bruises, all black and blue. Uncle Agnor told me the
quarry workers would work hard 5 days, go into town to get drunk and
fight on saturday and then had to rest up on Sunday to be able to start
the week again.
Grandpa's first wife married a Berg who then up and drown after falling out of a fishing boat.
When we lived in Norway we found the ships records for when Grandpa and
his two friends left Sweden for Hull, England. I also have a heavily
damaged travel (flyette) paper which he took with him as he started his
trip to the US.
The John Anderson mentioned in the Sioux City Directory is the one who
came to the United States with Karl Anderson and Neils Borgsten. He was
married to Jennie Johnson and lived on 17th Street. Ma Hill remembers
being there when Charles Lindberg flew the Atlantic. Ma Hill
remembers being at John Anderson's doing the ironing for Jennie
Anderson. I would presume that Ma heard about Lindberg on the radio
while at the John Anderson house. The Anderson's (John and
Jennie) were very good to Ma Hill's family (Grandpa and Grandma
Anderson [Karl Anderson and Laura Hultman]) Ma remembers the crank
cabinet phonograph and records by Enrice Caruso Also the
song"Beautiful Ohio."
2. Karl and Laura Anderson and family (Ma Hill and her brothers
and sisters) were living on Ingleside Ave when Grandpa Anderson was
working for Malonquist (A Monument Company). Ma Hill started
school then which was in the fall of 1916. Ma was 6 and a half
years old.
3. Ma remembers John Anderson living at 1916 Bryan St in 1914
when she lived on Hornick Street which was just up the alley from Bryan
St and across to a two story white house.
4. While living on Court St Ma fell off the back porch and also
Grandpa Anderson bring beer home in Karo Syrup pails. Pail was
either a quart or gallon (probably a gallon).
5. Ma also lived in the 500 block of Iowa Street across from the
Monument Shop. (which shop?). The family hated it as the area was a
poor place to live, not many people ventured out in the area after
dark. Grandpa lived in the area because he wanted to be close to
work. This was around 1927 as Ma was going with Pop Hill.
While Ma was in Grade school, Junior High and High School she lived
most of the time in Riverside. AT 1916 Bryan street after 1928.
His son Victor metioned he got hit by a train and went to work the next
day. Also loved to sign Swedish songs while walking home from
work and also sang at home. His daughter Esther has mentioned he
had a very good voice for signing Karl and Laira had the following
children:
Information from the Sioux City Directories.
1. 1909 Carl F Anderson worked for M. C.
Carlstrom roomer 1007 Court
St. Laura Hultman, domestic 1424 North Boulevard
John Anderson cutter same company, roomer same address as Carl F. Anderson.
2. 1910 Carl F. Anderson working for the Sioux City Marble
and Granite Works. Roomer at 1007 Court St. Laura not
listed under Hultman or Anderson.
3. 1911 Carl F. Anderson was a stone cutter for the
American Monument Co. roomer at 601 Water Street. Wife not
listed.
4. 1912 Carl F. Anderson working for the Western Marble Works.
roomer at 115 6th Street. Wife not listed. John Anderson
working for same company roomer same address as Carl Anderson.
1912 Laura Anderson listed at 1715 Ingleside.
5. 1913 Carl F. Anderson Cutter Western Marble Works, wife
Laura. Residence 815 Hornick. I have in my notes 908 May St.
6. 1914 Carl F. Anderson wife listed as Mary.
residence 815 Hornick Cutter Same as 5. Laura
Anderson, domestic boarder 825 17th.
7. 1915 Carl F. Anderson same company, resident North Riverside (Ma Hill assumes it was Hornick)
8. 1916 Carl F. Anderson cutter Sioux City Marble and Granite Works. Residence. 1709 Ingleside Ave.
9 1917 same as 1916
10 1918 same as 1916
11 1921 Carl F. Anderson wife Laura Cutter Western
Marble and Granite Works. residents 1916 Hoyt (Probably
Bryan St now)
1931 Carl F. Anderson Work for the Anderson Monument Company. Residence 1916
Bryan St.
R. L. Hill Sept 2005
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