JENSEN Petriane Christine^{[1, 2]}

1841 - 1883  (41 years)

• Name	JENSEN Petriane Christine
  Born	2 Jul 1841	Rakkeby, Hjorring, Denmark
  Christened	15 Jul 1841	Rakkeby, Hjorring, Denmark
  Gender	Female
  Buried	Jun 1883	Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States
  Died	1 Jun 1883	Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States
  Person ID	I103	Main Tree
  Last Modified	26 Mar 2021

  
  

  Father	JENSEN Anders,   b. 20 Sep 1814, Jelstrup, Hjorring, Denmark ,   d. 23 Jan 1881, Rakkeby, Hjorring, Denmark  (Age 66 years)
  Mother	PEDERSEN Ane Cathrine,   b. 15 Nov 1820, Rakkeby, Hjorring, Denmark ,   d. 10 Nov 1899, Rakkeby, Horring, Denmark  (Age 78 years)
  Married	5 Nov 1840	Rakkeby, Hjorring, Denmark
  Family ID	F133	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	MORTENSEN Niels N,   b. 10 Sep 1837, Rakkeby, Hjorring, Denmark ,   d. 9 Apr 1915, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States  (Age 77 years)
  Married	19 Jul 1861	Rakkeby, Hjorring, Denmark
  Notes	2 _PRIM Y 2 _PRIM Y
  Children	1. MORTENSEN Anne Kjerstin,   b. 11 Jun 1861, Rakkeby, Hjorring, Denmark ,   d. 4 Aug 1943, Fairview, Sanpete, Utah, United States  (Age 82 years)   2. MORTENSEN George Q.,   b. 29 Mar 1864, Rakkeby, Hjorring, Denmark ,   d. 14 Jan 1937, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States  (Age 72 years)   3. MORTENSEN Josephine Catherine,   b. 27 Nov 1866, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States ,   d. 30 Jun 1882, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States  (Age 15 years)   4. MORTENSEN Heber,   b. 22 Sep 1868, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States ,   d. 22 Sep 1890  (Age 22 years)   5. MORTENSEN Elizabeth Matilda,   b. 6 Dec 1870, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States ,   d. 23 Aug 1899  (Age 28 years)   6. MORTENSEN Niels,   b. 6 May 1872, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States ,   d. 27 Aug 1944, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States  (Age 72 years)   7. MORTENSEN George Albert,   b. 5 Sep 1875, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States ,   d. 5 Mar 1892, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah Territory, United States  (Age 16 years)   8. MORTENSEN Petriane Christena,   b. 23 Feb 1878, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States ,   d. 25 May 1957, Sacramento, Sacramento, California, United States  (Age 79 years)   9. MORTENSEN Annina Martine,   b. 4 Sep 1880, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States ,   d. 11 Apr 1969, San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States  (Age 88 years)   10. MORTENSEN Josephine Catherine,   b. 26 Jan 1883, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States ,   d. 29 Jul 1973, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States  (Age 90 years)
  Last Modified	17 Apr 2023
  Family ID	F128	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Photos		Jensen, Petrie Ane Christine Wife of Niels "N" Mortensen and Daughter of Anders and Ane Cathrine Pedersen Jensen
  		Mortensen, Niels "N" and Petrie Ane Christine Jensen Mortensen Child is Ane Kjerstin... oldest child

  
  

  Headstones		Mortensen, Niels N and Petriane Christensen (REAR)
  		Mortensen, Niels N and Petriane Christensen (FRONT) This headstone was erected through the efforts of Boyd and Anne Mortensen. The following contibuted funds: Juanita H. O'Biran, W.W. Jensen, Halbert B.Rasmussen, Peggy Truscott Madsen, Joanne T.Peterson, Dr. and Mrs Douglas Allen, Clyde Mortensen, Morris and Geraldine Lewis, Fred and Beth Delliskavie, Clair Mortensen, Don and Virginia Hansen, Michelle Thompson, Mildred Sears, Richard Vincent, Lori and Dan Delane, Justin and Anne Mortensen, Lisa and Gordon Lundell, Lois Koch, Audrey and Donald Koch, Fern Coka, Kay Mortensen, Niel Mortensen, Helen Hahn, Kent Vincent, Hope Noyes, Lola Jensen, Phyllis Lewis, Anna Broderick, Phyllis Posey, Janice and Merrill Maylett, Mitch Maylett, Brett Maylett, Tracy Maylett, Rebecca Frischknecht, Vance Mortensen, Loyd and Mary Mortensen, Boyd and Anne Mortensen, and Chad Thompson

  
  

• Notes

  1 _FSFTID LHK4-J7L 1 _FSFTID LHK4-J7L 1 _FSFTID LHK4-J7L 1 _FSFTID LHK4-J7L Was a school teacher The Monarch of the Sea carried 759 passengers from Scandinavia to America in 1864 Monarch of the Sea Ship: 1979 tons: 223' x 44' x 24' Built: 1854 by Roosevelt Coyce & Co. at New York City, New York Of the Mormon companies crossing the water under sail, the two largest were transported over the Atlantic in the largest sailing ship used by the Saints-the Monarch of the Sea. According to one of these passengers, she was "an excellent vessel, large, roomy, new and clean." The 1929 Mormons in the two companies were an assembly of nations, coming from England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, France, and Switzerland. The first company, consisting of 955 Saints, sailed from Liverpool on 16 May 1861. Elder Jabez Woodard presided over the passengers, which included some returning missionaries. His counselors were Elders Hans O. Hansen and Niels Wilhelmsen. Captain William R. Gardner of Providence, Rhode Island, commanded the ship. An experienced mariner, he apparently was master of the 934-ton ship Huguenot in 1849 for the New Line. During the passage the Saints were organized into eleven wards and lived together harmoniously. There were eleven weddings, nine deaths, and four births on shipboard. After thirty-four days at sea the Monarch of the Sea dropped anchor on 19 June at New York. The second company, totaling 974 Saints, sailed from Liverpool on 28 April 1864. Elder John Smith, patriarch to the church, was in charge of the emigrants. His counselors were Elders John D. Chase, Johan P. R. Johansen, and Parley P. Pratt, Jr. Master of the packet was Captain Robert Kirkaldy. This company also represented many nations, particularly Scandinavia. Although the voyage of thirty-six days was quite pleasant, the death toll was unusually high-forty-five according to George Q. Cannon and forty-one according to the passenger list. Most of those who died were apparently children. The ship arrived at New York on 3 June. A big three-decker, this clipper ship was exceptionally strong and fast and operated in the Washington Line out of New York. Built with the usual three masts, a round stern, and billethead, she was owned by Captain William R. Gardner and other businessmen. After more than a quarter of a century in service the Monarch of the Sea was reported lost in 1880. The Monarch of the Sea carried 759 passengers from Scandinavia to America in 1864 -- MERGED NOTE ------------ 1 _FSFTID LHK4-J7L Was a school teacher The Monarch of the Sea carried 759 passengers from Scandinavia to America in 1864 Monarch of the Sea Ship: 1979 tons: 223' x 44' x 24' Built: 1854 by Roosevelt Coyce & Co. at New York City, New York Of the Mormon companies crossing the water under sail, the two largest were transported over the Atlantic in the largest sailing ship used by the Saints-the Monarch of the Sea. According to one of these passengers, she was "an excellent vessel, large, roomy, new and clean." The 1929 Mormons in the two companies were an assembly of nations, coming from England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, France, and Switzerland. The first company, consisting of 955 Saints, sailed from Liverpool on 16 May 1861. Elder Jabez Woodard presided over the passengers, which included some returning missionaries. His counselors were Elders Hans O. Hansen and Niels Wilhelmsen. Captain William R. Gardner of Providence, Rhode Island, commanded the ship. An experienced mariner, he apparently was master of the 934-ton ship Huguenot in 1849 for the New Line. During the passage the Saints were organized into eleven wards and lived together harmoniously. There were eleven weddings, nine deaths, and four births on shipboard. After thirty-four days at sea the Monarch of the Sea dropped anchor on 19 June at New York. The second company, totaling 974 Saints, sailed from Liverpool on 28 April 1864. Elder John Smith, patriarch to the church, was in charge of the emigrants. His counselors were Elders John D. Chase, Johan P. R. Johansen, and Parley P. Pratt, Jr. Master of the packet was Captain Robert Kirkaldy. This company also represented many nations, particularly Scandinavia. Although the voyage of thirty-six days was quite pleasant, the death toll was unusually high-forty-five according to George Q. Cannon and forty-one according to the passenger list. Most of those who died were apparently children. The ship arrived at New York on 3 June. A big three-decker, this clipper ship was exceptionally strong and fast and operated in the Washington Line out of New York. Built with the usual three masts, a round stern, and billethead, she was owned by Captain William R. Gardner and other businessmen. After more than a quarter of a century in service the Monarch of the Sea was reported lost in 1880. The Monarch of the Sea carried 759 passengers from Scandinavia to America in 1864 2 _PRIM Y 2 _PRIM Y 2 _PRIM Y 2 _PRIM Y 2 _PRIM Y

  
  

• Sources

  [S1] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 Ja. 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page [S2] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 Ja. 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page 2 _TMPLT 3 FIELD 4 NAME Page