Obit: Fredrickson, Rose (1893-1983)

Contact: Kathleen E. Englebretson

Email: kathy@wiclarkcountyhistory.org

Surnames: Fredrickson, Karsted, Weisbrod, Shaw, Feiten, Koehler, Ehlert, Eisentraut

---Source: Marshfield News-Herald (27 June 1983)

Fredrickson, Rose (6 April 1893-25 June 1983)

STANLEY- Mrs. Nels Fredrickson, 90, Stanley and mother of Ward Fredrickson of Marshfield died Friday at Luther Hospital, Eau Claire.

Services will be Tuesday at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Stanley. The Rev. Ronald Gerl will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Stanley.

Visitation will be at the Plomnon Funeral Home, Stanley.

The former Rose Karsted was born April 6, 1893 in Brown County to Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Mary) Karsted. She was married to Nels Fredrickson August 15, 1915 in Cecil. They observed their golden anniversary on August 14, 1966. They moved to Curtiss in 1926, where they lived until 1947. They then moved to Spencer and farmed until 1950, and the moved to the Town of Colburn. In 1962, they moved to Stanley and lived there since. Her husband was a cheesemaker; he died April 18.

Survivors include one other son, Dale of Stanley; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Weisbrod of Deland, Florida, Mrs. Janet Shaw of Madison and Mrs. Dewane (Betty) Feiten of Eau Claire; 12 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Koehler of Cecil, Mrs. Alvina Ehlert of Tigerton and Mrs. Robert (Wanda) Eisentraut of Crivitz.

She was also predeceased by three sons, a brother and a sister.

 

 


© Every submission is protected by the Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998.

 

Show your appreciation of this freely provided information by not copying it to any other site without our permission.

 

Become a Clark County History Buff

 

Report Broken Links

A site created and maintained by the Clark County History Buffs
and supported by your generous donations.

 

Webmasters: Leon Konieczny, Tanya Paschke,

Janet & Stan Schwarze, James W. Sternitzky,

Crystal Wendt & Al Wessel

 

CLARK CO. WI HISTORY HOME PAGE