In Mendon, the Arbon Andersens kept coming home to their mother
November 30, 1917 · Newspaper clipping
Sophia Andersen never lived in Arbon Valley, yet from 1917 to her death in 1939 the papers show her Arbon sons, daughters and grandchildren making their way back to her house in Mendon, Utah.
- When
- November 30, 1917
- Who
- Sophia Larsen AndersenEach name opens the family on the valley map.
- Family
- Andersen family on the valley map ↗
- Where
- Arbon
- What
- Newspaper clipping
- Credit
- American Falls Press, November 30, 1917, page 3. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.
- From
- In Mendon, the Arbon Andersens kept coming home to their mother
- Record
- The whole newspaper page ↗
- Albums
- Andersen family · Arbon · From the old papers
Original record
The article as printed in the American Falls Press, November 30, 1917, page 3. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.
Original filename: sophia-andersen-mendon-mother-of-arbon-andersens.jpg
MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 35 in the album ↗Andersen family
Homestead patent to John C. Anderson, 19094 May 1909
Homestead patent to George L. Andersen, 191216 September 1912
Homestead patent to Catharine S. Anderson, 191527 April 1915
Family diagram from Andrew & Sophia AndersenDate unknown
Family diagram from Andrew "Otto" AndersenDate unknown
Family diagram from John C. & DeSena AndersenDate unknownMORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 71 in the album ↗Arbon
Arbon neighbors hear a car at the gate, and it turns out to be an aeroplaneSeptember 7, 1917
Two Lusk brothers of Pauline marry two Bailey sisters of ArbonOctober 30, 1917
Ten cents, two cows and a greased pig built the Bailey ranch at ArbonNovember 20, 1917
Arbon bids up a cake as the valley opens the Red Cross driveMay 21, 1918
Charles Bailey filed first on the Arbon floor, and stayed four yearsDecember 12, 1919
Arbon farmers organize to keep the sheep out of their canyonsMay 7, 1920MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 159 in the album ↗From the old papers
With the coal bins empty, Arbon Valley goes back to the canyons for woodNovember 20, 1917Ten cents, two cows and a greased pig built the Bailey ranch at ArbonNovember 20, 1917
Hatfield's tractor plows 350 acres in a valley of horse teamsNovember 23, 1917
Through hail and mustard, Arbon Valley's 1917 wheat brings wartime pricesJanuary 8, 1918
Arbon Valley goes to war on Old Jim Hill, and the weed talks backJanuary 22, 1918
Arbon Valley families winter away and the spring columns count them homeMarch 26, 1918