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Hannah Ann Hansen

Hannah Ann Hansen

14 June 1851 - 15 June 1908

Vitals

Birth

14 June 1851

Copenhagen

Death

15 June 1908

American Fork, Utah, Utah

Burial

1908

American Fork, Utah, Utah

Alternate Names

Given Name

Hannah Ann

Given Name Alternate Spellings

Ane

Last Name

Hansen

Maiden Name Alternate Spellings

Christiansdatter

Married Names

Conder

Family

Marriage

John Spencer Conder

1 November 1868 - None

Salt Lake City

Children

John Edward Conder

26 June 1870 - 30 March 1879

American Fork, Utah, Utah

Earnest Conder

4 December 1873 - 13 April 1879

American Fork, Utah, Utah

Oscar Conder

25 March 1875 - 5 April 1879

American Fork, Utah, Utah

Helen Conder

13 July 1877 - 30 August 1962

American Fork, Utah, Utah

Inger Celestia Conder

30 October 1880 - 5 September 1892

American Fork, Utah, Utah

Emma Margaret Conder

24 January 1883 - 4 July 1949

American Fork, Utah, Utah

Claud Carlisle Conder

15 December 1885 - 31 December 1970

American Fork, Utah, Utah

Hannah Lavina Conder

11 April 1888 - 30 May 1971

American Fork, Utah, Utah

Parents

Mother: Inger Mortensdatter (1 March 1826 - 5 February 1862)

Father: Christian Hansen (11 January 1820 - 8 July 1906)

Biography

Hannah Ann Hansen was born on June 14, 1851 in Vridsløsemagle, Copenhagen, Denmark. Originally called Ane, she changed her name to Hannah following her move to the States. She was the third of eight children. in 1857, when she was just six years old, her parents took her and her siblings and left Denmark for Utah. Along the way, they were forced to stop in Iowa, where they stayed for four years. By the time they finished the journey to Utah in 1861, Hannah was ten and walked across the plains.
Once in Utah, the family settled in American Fork. Hannah's mother died the next year in childbirth, leaving Hannah and her siblings to take care of the household. A few years later, when she was seventeen, Hannah married John Spencer Conder in Salt Lake City. They made their home in American Fork and had eight children, four daughters and four sons, together.
In 1879, there was a diptheria epidemic. Hannah and John lost their three oldest children, all sons, within three weeks. Their youngest daughter at the time was the only child to survive. Hannah went on to have a son and three more daughters, with four of her children living to adulthood. She lived in American Fork for the rest of her life, passing away there on June 15, 1908. It was only a day after her fifty-seventh birthday. Hannah was buried in the American Fork Cemetery.

Events

Emigration

Departure: 25 April 1857

Copenhagen

Utah Arrival

Arrival: 1861

Salt Lake City

Researchers

Ivy Allen