Elsa Johanna Larsdotter Lind

Brief Life History of Elsa Johanna

When Elsa Johanna Larsdotter Lind was born on 26 December 1842, in Osby, Östra Göinge, Kristianstad, Sweden, her father, Lars Johan Lindh, was 28 and her mother, Ingrid Sörlander, was 25. She married Sven Magnus Andrén on 13 November 1863. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 6 daughters. She lived in Kolbäck, Västmanland, Sweden in 1898 and Vallsjö, Jönköping, Sweden in 1905. She died on 10 May 1914, at the age of 71.

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Family Time Line

Sven Magnus Andrén
1839–1903
Elsa Johanna Larsdotter Lind
1842–1914
Marriage: 13 November 1863
Charlotta Andrén
1864–1884
Ulrika Andrén
1864–1937
Ernst Fritiof Andrén
1866–1866
Ida Annette Andrén
1869–1870
Ernst Fritiof Andrén
1871–1890
Anna Teresia Andrén
1873–
Gustaf Emil Andrén
1875–
Karl Wilhelm Andrén
1878–
Ellen Eleonora Andrén
1879–
Elsa Charlotta Andrén
1886–

Sources (15)

  • Elfa Johansson Lund in household of Sven Magnus Andren, "Sweden, Household Examination Books, 1880-1930"
  • Elin Lind in household of Sven Magnus Andrén, "Sweden, Household Examination Books, 1880-1930"
  • Elsa Joha. Lind in household of Sven Mag. Andrén, "Sweden, Household Examination Books, 1880-1930"

World Events (6)

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.

1873 · The Swedish Krona Becomes National Currency

The Swedish krona replaced the Swedish riksdaler as the national currency in 1873.

Name Meaning

Scandinavian, English, and Dutch: topographic name for someone who lived by a lime tree, Scandinavian and Middle English lind. As a Swedish name, it is often of ornamental origin.

North German and Danish: habitational name from any of various places called with Lind ‘lime tree’.

South German, and Jewish (Ashkenazic): nickname for a gentle, mild, tolerant man, from Middle High German lint, linde, Yiddish lind ‘gentle, mild’.

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

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