Andrew Hagen Sheboygan Press December 26, 1952
Andrew Hagen, 72, of 12 Hein Ave., Plymouth, died early Thursday evening at Plymouth Hospital following an illness of four days. Born Feb 5, 1880 in Skein, Norway, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christian Hagen, he came to the United States in 1914, settling first in Galveston, Texas, and coming to Milwaukee in 1917. On Nov. 18, 1919 he married the former Lottie Ruger of the town of Scott, following which the couple went to live in Milwaukee where Mr. Hagen was employed as a carpenter. For six years during World War II he was a foreman at the Froemming Shipbuilding Co. in Milwaukee, continuing his connection with ships and the sea that began during his early days as a sailor in Norway.
The couple moved to Plymouth in 1946, with Mr. Hagen serving as head carpenter during the recent construction and remodeling project at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, for which he was a member. He was also affiliated with Local 1573 in the Carpenters Union in Milwaukee.
He is survived by his wife, nieces and nephews. Three sisters preceded him in death.
Andrew Hagen, 72, of 12 Hein Ave., Plymouth, died early Thursday evening at Plymouth Hospital following an illness of four days. Born Feb 5, 1880 in Skein, Norway, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christian Hagen, he came to the United States in 1914, settling first in Galveston, Texas, and coming to Milwaukee in 1917. On Nov. 18, 1919 he married the former Lottie Ruger of the town of Scott, following which the couple went to live in Milwaukee where Mr. Hagen was employed as a carpenter. For six years during World War II he was a foreman at the Froemming Shipbuilding Co. in Milwaukee, continuing his connection with ships and the sea that began during his early days as a sailor in Norway.
The couple moved to Plymouth in 1946, with Mr. Hagen serving as head carpenter during the recent construction and remodeling project at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, for which he was a member. He was also affiliated with Local 1573 in the Carpenters Union in Milwaukee.
He is survived by his wife, nieces and nephews. Three sisters preceded him in death.
Andrew Hagen Sheboygan Press December 26, 1952
Andrew Hagen, 72, of 12 Hein Ave., Plymouth, died early Thursday evening at Plymouth Hospital following an illness of four days. Born Feb 5, 1880 in Skein, Norway, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christian Hagen, he came to the United States in 1914, settling first in Galveston, Texas, and coming to Milwaukee in 1917. On Nov. 18, 1919 he married the former Lottie Ruger of the town of Scott, following which the couple went to live in Milwaukee where Mr. Hagen was employed as a carpenter. For six years during World War II he was a foreman at the Froemming Shipbuilding Co. in Milwaukee, continuing his connection with ships and the sea that began during his early days as a sailor in Norway.
The couple moved to Plymouth in 1946, with Mr. Hagen serving as head carpenter during the recent construction and remodeling project at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, for which he was a member. He was also affiliated with Local 1573 in the Carpenters Union in Milwaukee.
He is survived by his wife, nieces and nephews. Three sisters preceded him in death.
Andrew Hagen, 72, of 12 Hein Ave., Plymouth, died early Thursday evening at Plymouth Hospital following an illness of four days. Born Feb 5, 1880 in Skein, Norway, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christian Hagen, he came to the United States in 1914, settling first in Galveston, Texas, and coming to Milwaukee in 1917. On Nov. 18, 1919 he married the former Lottie Ruger of the town of Scott, following which the couple went to live in Milwaukee where Mr. Hagen was employed as a carpenter. For six years during World War II he was a foreman at the Froemming Shipbuilding Co. in Milwaukee, continuing his connection with ships and the sea that began during his early days as a sailor in Norway.
The couple moved to Plymouth in 1946, with Mr. Hagen serving as head carpenter during the recent construction and remodeling project at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, for which he was a member. He was also affiliated with Local 1573 in the Carpenters Union in Milwaukee.
He is survived by his wife, nieces and nephews. Three sisters preceded him in death.
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