Anna Berg was born December 11, 1864 in Ulfberg, Denmark and died in Omaha January 2, 1915, being 50 years and 22 days old at the time of her death.
She came from Denmark to Nebraska City in the fall of 1880 and her home had been there ever since. She was married February 22, 1890 to James Pedersen. They had no children of their own, but adopted a boy and girl, who with Mr. Pedersen mourn the loss of a loving foster mother and wife.
Mrs. Pedersen had been sick for a year and for some time was in a hospital at Omaha. She was brought here and buried at Nysted Tuesday.
Besides her husband and foster children, she leaves an aged mother, one brother, Chris Berg, northwest of Nysted, and one sister, Mrs. Larsen, at Wolbach, and many friends to mourn her loss.
[Card of Thanks was signed by James Pedersen and Clara].
The Dannebrog News, January 7, 1915, page 4, transcribed by Linda Berney
She came from Denmark to Nebraska City in the fall of 1880 and her home had been there ever since. She was married February 22, 1890 to James Pedersen. They had no children of their own, but adopted a boy and girl, who with Mr. Pedersen mourn the loss of a loving foster mother and wife.
Mrs. Pedersen had been sick for a year and for some time was in a hospital at Omaha. She was brought here and buried at Nysted Tuesday.
Besides her husband and foster children, she leaves an aged mother, one brother, Chris Berg, northwest of Nysted, and one sister, Mrs. Larsen, at Wolbach, and many friends to mourn her loss.
[Card of Thanks was signed by James Pedersen and Clara].
The Dannebrog News, January 7, 1915, page 4, transcribed by Linda Berney
Anna Berg was born December 11, 1864 in Ulfberg, Denmark and died in Omaha January 2, 1915, being 50 years and 22 days old at the time of her death.
She came from Denmark to Nebraska City in the fall of 1880 and her home had been there ever since. She was married February 22, 1890 to James Pedersen. They had no children of their own, but adopted a boy and girl, who with Mr. Pedersen mourn the loss of a loving foster mother and wife.
Mrs. Pedersen had been sick for a year and for some time was in a hospital at Omaha. She was brought here and buried at Nysted Tuesday.
Besides her husband and foster children, she leaves an aged mother, one brother, Chris Berg, northwest of Nysted, and one sister, Mrs. Larsen, at Wolbach, and many friends to mourn her loss.
[Card of Thanks was signed by James Pedersen and Clara].
The Dannebrog News, January 7, 1915, page 4, transcribed by Linda Berney
She came from Denmark to Nebraska City in the fall of 1880 and her home had been there ever since. She was married February 22, 1890 to James Pedersen. They had no children of their own, but adopted a boy and girl, who with Mr. Pedersen mourn the loss of a loving foster mother and wife.
Mrs. Pedersen had been sick for a year and for some time was in a hospital at Omaha. She was brought here and buried at Nysted Tuesday.
Besides her husband and foster children, she leaves an aged mother, one brother, Chris Berg, northwest of Nysted, and one sister, Mrs. Larsen, at Wolbach, and many friends to mourn her loss.
[Card of Thanks was signed by James Pedersen and Clara].
The Dannebrog News, January 7, 1915, page 4, transcribed by Linda Berney
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