Advertisement

Carol Lee Erickson

Advertisement

Carol Lee Erickson

Birth
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, USA
Death
16 Sep 1934 (aged 3 months)
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, USA
Burial
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, USA Add to Map
Plot
First Addition. Block 9999. Lot 721. Plot owned by Carol Lee Erickson.
Memorial ID
View Source
Buried 9-17-1934

The Montana Birth Index lists the baby’s spelling of her first name as “Carol Lee”. The baby’s death certificate lists it as “Caral” (handwritten). Her baptism records, US Evangelical Lutheran Church Records for date 30 Aug 1934, show her name spelled “Carrol” (also handwritten). Findagrave website does not have a photo of the headstone (though one has been requested), but it has been spelled as “Carol Lee.” Death certificate lists cause of death as “intestinal marasmus”. This is “Caused by a severe deficiency of nearly all nutrients, especially protein, carbohydrates and lipids, usually due to poverty and scarcity of food. Viral, bacterial and parasitic infections can cause children to absorb few nutrients, even when consumption is adequate. Marasmus can develop in children who have weakening conditions such as chronic diarrhea.” It is rarely seen in the US in modern times.
Contributor: Marianne B (48094712) 4 Dec 2019
Buried 9-17-1934

The Montana Birth Index lists the baby’s spelling of her first name as “Carol Lee”. The baby’s death certificate lists it as “Caral” (handwritten). Her baptism records, US Evangelical Lutheran Church Records for date 30 Aug 1934, show her name spelled “Carrol” (also handwritten). Findagrave website does not have a photo of the headstone (though one has been requested), but it has been spelled as “Carol Lee.” Death certificate lists cause of death as “intestinal marasmus”. This is “Caused by a severe deficiency of nearly all nutrients, especially protein, carbohydrates and lipids, usually due to poverty and scarcity of food. Viral, bacterial and parasitic infections can cause children to absorb few nutrients, even when consumption is adequate. Marasmus can develop in children who have weakening conditions such as chronic diarrhea.” It is rarely seen in the US in modern times.
Contributor: Marianne B (48094712) 4 Dec 2019


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement