OBITUARY.
Julius Carlson was born January 15, 1853, in Sweden and died March 30, 1905, at his home two miles west of Shickley, Bright's disease being the cause of death. Mr. Carlson leaves behind to mourn his loss a wife and four children, all at home; one brother in Duluth, Minn., one in Australia; a father and two brothers in Sweden besides many relatives and friends.
Mr. Carlson was married in 1883 to Miss Betsey Swanson and arrived in America about seventeen years ago, going to Nebraska, California and other places, but locating on the Atlantic coast and engaging in his profession, that of a sailor, an occupation be pursued for thirty-six years, being with one captain seventeen years. His family came to Fillmore county about twelve years ago and have engaged in farming ever since. Mr. Carlson retired from his occupation last December and joined his family here with the intention of spending the rest of bis life on the farm owned by them. It is sad to think that his stay should be so short. We sympathize with the bereaved family.
(Nebraska Signal, April 7, 1905, p2)
OBITUARY.
Julius Carlson was born January 15, 1853, in Sweden and died March 30, 1905, at his home two miles west of Shickley, Bright's disease being the cause of death. Mr. Carlson leaves behind to mourn his loss a wife and four children, all at home; one brother in Duluth, Minn., one in Australia; a father and two brothers in Sweden besides many relatives and friends.
Mr. Carlson was married in 1883 to Miss Betsey Swanson and arrived in America about seventeen years ago, going to Nebraska, California and other places, but locating on the Atlantic coast and engaging in his profession, that of a sailor, an occupation be pursued for thirty-six years, being with one captain seventeen years. His family came to Fillmore county about twelve years ago and have engaged in farming ever since. Mr. Carlson retired from his occupation last December and joined his family here with the intention of spending the rest of bis life on the farm owned by them. It is sad to think that his stay should be so short. We sympathize with the bereaved family.
(Nebraska Signal, April 7, 1905, p2)
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