From the Snohomish County Forum dated Thursday, June 27, 1940. Page 1:
CLAUDE E. ANDERSON
Funeral services for Claude Edward Anderson, 9, of route two Arlington, who died at Seattle early Saturday after a short illness were held Tuesday afternoon from the funeral home of Purdy and Walters in Everett, with Rev. C. H. Norgaard, officiating. Burial was made at the Jordan cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson, three brothers, Melvin, Clifford and Wilbur, and one sister Juanita, all at the family home; a grandmother, Mrs. Ole Hansen route two Arlington, and a grandfather, George Van Natter of Port Angeles.
A letter sent from Claude's mother, Mattie Anderson, to my grandmother Martha Johnson, described Claude's illness and death. He became suddenly ill with a very high fever. They took him to the hospital at Seattle where he died. The diagnosis was meningitis. His parents were told that if Claude had survived, he would have had brain damage due to the high fever.
CLAUDE E. ANDERSON
Funeral services for Claude Edward Anderson, 9, of route two Arlington, who died at Seattle early Saturday after a short illness were held Tuesday afternoon from the funeral home of Purdy and Walters in Everett, with Rev. C. H. Norgaard, officiating. Burial was made at the Jordan cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson, three brothers, Melvin, Clifford and Wilbur, and one sister Juanita, all at the family home; a grandmother, Mrs. Ole Hansen route two Arlington, and a grandfather, George Van Natter of Port Angeles.
A letter sent from Claude's mother, Mattie Anderson, to my grandmother Martha Johnson, described Claude's illness and death. He became suddenly ill with a very high fever. They took him to the hospital at Seattle where he died. The diagnosis was meningitis. His parents were told that if Claude had survived, he would have had brain damage due to the high fever.
From the Snohomish County Forum dated Thursday, June 27, 1940. Page 1:
CLAUDE E. ANDERSON
Funeral services for Claude Edward Anderson, 9, of route two Arlington, who died at Seattle early Saturday after a short illness were held Tuesday afternoon from the funeral home of Purdy and Walters in Everett, with Rev. C. H. Norgaard, officiating. Burial was made at the Jordan cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson, three brothers, Melvin, Clifford and Wilbur, and one sister Juanita, all at the family home; a grandmother, Mrs. Ole Hansen route two Arlington, and a grandfather, George Van Natter of Port Angeles.
A letter sent from Claude's mother, Mattie Anderson, to my grandmother Martha Johnson, described Claude's illness and death. He became suddenly ill with a very high fever. They took him to the hospital at Seattle where he died. The diagnosis was meningitis. His parents were told that if Claude had survived, he would have had brain damage due to the high fever.
CLAUDE E. ANDERSON
Funeral services for Claude Edward Anderson, 9, of route two Arlington, who died at Seattle early Saturday after a short illness were held Tuesday afternoon from the funeral home of Purdy and Walters in Everett, with Rev. C. H. Norgaard, officiating. Burial was made at the Jordan cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson, three brothers, Melvin, Clifford and Wilbur, and one sister Juanita, all at the family home; a grandmother, Mrs. Ole Hansen route two Arlington, and a grandfather, George Van Natter of Port Angeles.
A letter sent from Claude's mother, Mattie Anderson, to my grandmother Martha Johnson, described Claude's illness and death. He became suddenly ill with a very high fever. They took him to the hospital at Seattle where he died. The diagnosis was meningitis. His parents were told that if Claude had survived, he would have had brain damage due to the high fever.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
