Anna Britta Andersdotter Olofsdotter

Brief Life History of Anna Britta Andersdotter

When Anna Britta Andersdotter Olofsdotter was born on 31 March 1826, in Gärdhem, Älvsborg, Sweden, her father, Olof Anderson Farlig, was 20 and her mother, Greta Larsdotter, was 24. She married Jonas Johansson Kafvelström about 1847, in Gärdhem, Älvsborg, Sweden. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 4 daughters. She died on 26 March 1893, in Gärdhem, Älvsborg, Sweden, at the age of 66, and was buried in Gärdhem, Älvsborg, Sweden.

Photos and Memories (16)

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Family Time Line

Jonas Johansson Kafvelström
1824–1901
Anna Britta Andersdotter Olofsdotter
1826–1893
Marriage: about 1847
Johanna Fredrika Jonasson Kafvelström
1848–1927
Anna Sofia Jonasdotter Kafvelström
1851–
Augusta Jonasdotter
1854–1855
Carl August Jonasson
1856–1856
John Alfred Kafvelstrom
1857–1928
Ida Augusta Jonasdotter
1860–1861
Gustaf Lorens Kafvelstrom
1862–
Carl August Jonasson Kafvelström
1865–1871
Svante Edvard Jonasson Kafvelström
1867–
Oscar Kafvelström
1869–1940

Sources (22)

  • Anna Britta Andersson in entry for Johanna F Robison, "Idaho, Jefferson Star, County Cemetery Records, 1800-2000"
  • Anna Brita Olofsdotter in household of Jonas Johanss Kafvelström, "Sweden, Household Examination Books, 1880-1930"
  • Anna Brita Olasdot. in household of Jonas Johansson Kafvelström, "Sweden, Household Examination Books, 1880 - 1920"

World Events (5)

1832

Göta Canal opened.

1848 · The March Unrest

The March Unrest, or the Marsoroligheterna, was a series of riots in Stockholm in March 1848, due to news of the French Revolution. As a mob gathered and plundered shops on March 19, the militia fired shots and 18 deaths. The army arrived on March 21 for reinforcement and terminated any further rioting.

1852

Anti-Jewish riots broke out in Stockholm.

Name Meaning

variant of Anne , in common use as a given name in most European languages. Among people with a classical education, it has from time to time been associated with Virgil's Aeneid, where it is borne by the sister of Dido , Queen of Carthage. This Phoenician name may ultimately be of Semitic origin, and thus related to the biblical Anne. However, the connection, if it exists, is indirect rather than direct.

Dictionary of First Names © Patrick Hanks and Flavia Hodges 1990, 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

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