HEADSTONE says son.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter May 7 1946. Age 76. Says born Elverstorp, Sweden.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL, 1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: Andrew Peter & Christina Elizabeth Anderson" page 34 (excerpt)
Andrew Peter Anderson and Christina Elizabeth Greenlund were married in Gnythyttan, Sweden. They left Sweden in 1883. Andrew and Christina had 10 children.
3. Emil-worked for many years at the Nolingberg Bakery.
NEWS ARTICLE Diamond Drill (Crystal Falls) Nov 9 1912 page 5 "Short Notes" (excerpt)
A bad fire broke out on Wednesday at noon in the house of E.F. Anderson opposite the post office at Stambaugh. The fire originated from an overheated stove pipe. The department responded immediately, but owing to a break in the main in the Ericson field, sufficient pressure could not be obtained. The Iron River department came over also. By the time the fire had been gotten under control it had entirely destroyed the house; had badly damaged the barn belonging to John Farley, as well as scorching the Farley residence. The total loss amounts to something like $500. The house burned was an old one and a landmark of the village. The village water supply was cut off yesterday while the break in the water main was being repaired.
INFORMATION FROM WAYNE OHLSSON at www.rootsweb.com says Emil Anderson was born in Älvstorp Kvarn, Grythyttan, Orebro. Ä is sometimes written as an E in old Swedish.
Kvarn = mill. Emil's father was a miller - must have been a grain/flour mill.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter May 7 1946. Age 76. Says born Elverstorp, Sweden.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL, 1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: Andrew Peter & Christina Elizabeth Anderson" page 34 (excerpt)
Andrew Peter Anderson and Christina Elizabeth Greenlund were married in Gnythyttan, Sweden. They left Sweden in 1883. Andrew and Christina had 10 children.
3. Emil-worked for many years at the Nolingberg Bakery.
NEWS ARTICLE Diamond Drill (Crystal Falls) Nov 9 1912 page 5 "Short Notes" (excerpt)
A bad fire broke out on Wednesday at noon in the house of E.F. Anderson opposite the post office at Stambaugh. The fire originated from an overheated stove pipe. The department responded immediately, but owing to a break in the main in the Ericson field, sufficient pressure could not be obtained. The Iron River department came over also. By the time the fire had been gotten under control it had entirely destroyed the house; had badly damaged the barn belonging to John Farley, as well as scorching the Farley residence. The total loss amounts to something like $500. The house burned was an old one and a landmark of the village. The village water supply was cut off yesterday while the break in the water main was being repaired.
INFORMATION FROM WAYNE OHLSSON at www.rootsweb.com says Emil Anderson was born in Älvstorp Kvarn, Grythyttan, Orebro. Ä is sometimes written as an E in old Swedish.
Kvarn = mill. Emil's father was a miller - must have been a grain/flour mill.
HEADSTONE says son.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter May 7 1946. Age 76. Says born Elverstorp, Sweden.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL, 1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: Andrew Peter & Christina Elizabeth Anderson" page 34 (excerpt)
Andrew Peter Anderson and Christina Elizabeth Greenlund were married in Gnythyttan, Sweden. They left Sweden in 1883. Andrew and Christina had 10 children.
3. Emil-worked for many years at the Nolingberg Bakery.
NEWS ARTICLE Diamond Drill (Crystal Falls) Nov 9 1912 page 5 "Short Notes" (excerpt)
A bad fire broke out on Wednesday at noon in the house of E.F. Anderson opposite the post office at Stambaugh. The fire originated from an overheated stove pipe. The department responded immediately, but owing to a break in the main in the Ericson field, sufficient pressure could not be obtained. The Iron River department came over also. By the time the fire had been gotten under control it had entirely destroyed the house; had badly damaged the barn belonging to John Farley, as well as scorching the Farley residence. The total loss amounts to something like $500. The house burned was an old one and a landmark of the village. The village water supply was cut off yesterday while the break in the water main was being repaired.
INFORMATION FROM WAYNE OHLSSON at www.rootsweb.com says Emil Anderson was born in Älvstorp Kvarn, Grythyttan, Orebro. Ä is sometimes written as an E in old Swedish.
Kvarn = mill. Emil's father was a miller - must have been a grain/flour mill.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter May 7 1946. Age 76. Says born Elverstorp, Sweden.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL, 1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: Andrew Peter & Christina Elizabeth Anderson" page 34 (excerpt)
Andrew Peter Anderson and Christina Elizabeth Greenlund were married in Gnythyttan, Sweden. They left Sweden in 1883. Andrew and Christina had 10 children.
3. Emil-worked for many years at the Nolingberg Bakery.
NEWS ARTICLE Diamond Drill (Crystal Falls) Nov 9 1912 page 5 "Short Notes" (excerpt)
A bad fire broke out on Wednesday at noon in the house of E.F. Anderson opposite the post office at Stambaugh. The fire originated from an overheated stove pipe. The department responded immediately, but owing to a break in the main in the Ericson field, sufficient pressure could not be obtained. The Iron River department came over also. By the time the fire had been gotten under control it had entirely destroyed the house; had badly damaged the barn belonging to John Farley, as well as scorching the Farley residence. The total loss amounts to something like $500. The house burned was an old one and a landmark of the village. The village water supply was cut off yesterday while the break in the water main was being repaired.
INFORMATION FROM WAYNE OHLSSON at www.rootsweb.com says Emil Anderson was born in Älvstorp Kvarn, Grythyttan, Orebro. Ä is sometimes written as an E in old Swedish.
Kvarn = mill. Emil's father was a miller - must have been a grain/flour mill.
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