Wyo Death Cert 1929-2069
Green River Star, Dec 27, 1929
H. A. SIVERTSON SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
Body Shipped Last Evening to Crookston, Minnesota, Where Burial Will Be Made.
After a lingering illness of many months, Herman Arthur Sivertson last Tuesday evening passed to the great beyond, from which no traveler returns, and the many who knew this man for his true self, deeply mourn his passing.
The deceased was born March 8, 1891 at Crookston, Minn., where he spent the greater part of his youth. He was a graduate of St. Olaf College of Northfield, Minn. He came to Green River in 1919, was an expert accountant, and came here as local manager of the Overland Lumber Co., holding that position for some time. He was an energetic, public-spirited man who took a prominent part in all local activities and was the leading spirit in one of the biggest celebrations every held in Green River—"Green River Day," June 18, 1928, when over 5000 people gathered here as guests of the town.
He was a man who valued his friends, and endeavored to show his appreciation of friendly acts, and stood ready at all times to defend those of his friends against all odds, and they that were closest to him, who knew the innermost workings of his heart, fully realized his love of country, his fellowmen and a desire for the better things of life. We who knew him in the daily pursuits of life, love him for his kindness of heart and for the good that was in him, freely forgive him for his errors of life and we feel that He who views with justice and mercy will balance his record and fully recognize his true self.
For the past three years, until his health would not further permit, he conducted the Town Pump Service Station in this city, and while suffering intensely the last year, never failed to give an attentive ear to charity, and worthy causes that might be for the betterment of humanity. And now that he is with us no more, we can look back, and with our hearts and minds clear, recognize many worthy and worthwhile acts of life.
The remains were sent to his old home in Crookston, Minn., last evening, where they will be laid to rest in the family plot. Mrs. Pearl Seagraves accompanied the remains on their journey eastward.
The deceased leaves a wife, daughter, father, three sisters and one brother to mourn his departure from this life.
May he rest in peace.
Green River Star, Dec 27, 1929
H. A. SIVERTSON SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
Body Shipped Last Evening to Crookston, Minnesota, Where Burial Will Be Made.
After a lingering illness of many months, Herman Arthur Sivertson last Tuesday evening passed to the great beyond, from which no traveler returns, and the many who knew this man for his true self, deeply mourn his passing.
The deceased was born March 8, 1891 at Crookston, Minn., where he spent the greater part of his youth. He was a graduate of St. Olaf College of Northfield, Minn. He came to Green River in 1919, was an expert accountant, and came here as local manager of the Overland Lumber Co., holding that position for some time. He was an energetic, public-spirited man who took a prominent part in all local activities and was the leading spirit in one of the biggest celebrations every held in Green River—"Green River Day," June 18, 1928, when over 5000 people gathered here as guests of the town.
He was a man who valued his friends, and endeavored to show his appreciation of friendly acts, and stood ready at all times to defend those of his friends against all odds, and they that were closest to him, who knew the innermost workings of his heart, fully realized his love of country, his fellowmen and a desire for the better things of life. We who knew him in the daily pursuits of life, love him for his kindness of heart and for the good that was in him, freely forgive him for his errors of life and we feel that He who views with justice and mercy will balance his record and fully recognize his true self.
For the past three years, until his health would not further permit, he conducted the Town Pump Service Station in this city, and while suffering intensely the last year, never failed to give an attentive ear to charity, and worthy causes that might be for the betterment of humanity. And now that he is with us no more, we can look back, and with our hearts and minds clear, recognize many worthy and worthwhile acts of life.
The remains were sent to his old home in Crookston, Minn., last evening, where they will be laid to rest in the family plot. Mrs. Pearl Seagraves accompanied the remains on their journey eastward.
The deceased leaves a wife, daughter, father, three sisters and one brother to mourn his departure from this life.
May he rest in peace.
Wyo Death Cert 1929-2069
Green River Star, Dec 27, 1929
H. A. SIVERTSON SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
Body Shipped Last Evening to Crookston, Minnesota, Where Burial Will Be Made.
After a lingering illness of many months, Herman Arthur Sivertson last Tuesday evening passed to the great beyond, from which no traveler returns, and the many who knew this man for his true self, deeply mourn his passing.
The deceased was born March 8, 1891 at Crookston, Minn., where he spent the greater part of his youth. He was a graduate of St. Olaf College of Northfield, Minn. He came to Green River in 1919, was an expert accountant, and came here as local manager of the Overland Lumber Co., holding that position for some time. He was an energetic, public-spirited man who took a prominent part in all local activities and was the leading spirit in one of the biggest celebrations every held in Green River—"Green River Day," June 18, 1928, when over 5000 people gathered here as guests of the town.
He was a man who valued his friends, and endeavored to show his appreciation of friendly acts, and stood ready at all times to defend those of his friends against all odds, and they that were closest to him, who knew the innermost workings of his heart, fully realized his love of country, his fellowmen and a desire for the better things of life. We who knew him in the daily pursuits of life, love him for his kindness of heart and for the good that was in him, freely forgive him for his errors of life and we feel that He who views with justice and mercy will balance his record and fully recognize his true self.
For the past three years, until his health would not further permit, he conducted the Town Pump Service Station in this city, and while suffering intensely the last year, never failed to give an attentive ear to charity, and worthy causes that might be for the betterment of humanity. And now that he is with us no more, we can look back, and with our hearts and minds clear, recognize many worthy and worthwhile acts of life.
The remains were sent to his old home in Crookston, Minn., last evening, where they will be laid to rest in the family plot. Mrs. Pearl Seagraves accompanied the remains on their journey eastward.
The deceased leaves a wife, daughter, father, three sisters and one brother to mourn his departure from this life.
May he rest in peace.
Green River Star, Dec 27, 1929
H. A. SIVERTSON SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
Body Shipped Last Evening to Crookston, Minnesota, Where Burial Will Be Made.
After a lingering illness of many months, Herman Arthur Sivertson last Tuesday evening passed to the great beyond, from which no traveler returns, and the many who knew this man for his true self, deeply mourn his passing.
The deceased was born March 8, 1891 at Crookston, Minn., where he spent the greater part of his youth. He was a graduate of St. Olaf College of Northfield, Minn. He came to Green River in 1919, was an expert accountant, and came here as local manager of the Overland Lumber Co., holding that position for some time. He was an energetic, public-spirited man who took a prominent part in all local activities and was the leading spirit in one of the biggest celebrations every held in Green River—"Green River Day," June 18, 1928, when over 5000 people gathered here as guests of the town.
He was a man who valued his friends, and endeavored to show his appreciation of friendly acts, and stood ready at all times to defend those of his friends against all odds, and they that were closest to him, who knew the innermost workings of his heart, fully realized his love of country, his fellowmen and a desire for the better things of life. We who knew him in the daily pursuits of life, love him for his kindness of heart and for the good that was in him, freely forgive him for his errors of life and we feel that He who views with justice and mercy will balance his record and fully recognize his true self.
For the past three years, until his health would not further permit, he conducted the Town Pump Service Station in this city, and while suffering intensely the last year, never failed to give an attentive ear to charity, and worthy causes that might be for the betterment of humanity. And now that he is with us no more, we can look back, and with our hearts and minds clear, recognize many worthy and worthwhile acts of life.
The remains were sent to his old home in Crookston, Minn., last evening, where they will be laid to rest in the family plot. Mrs. Pearl Seagraves accompanied the remains on their journey eastward.
The deceased leaves a wife, daughter, father, three sisters and one brother to mourn his departure from this life.
May he rest in peace.
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