Individual Details
Ernest Egan
(13 May 1889 - 25 May 1967)
From FAG
He was christened Arne Jensen Eggan in Leinstrand Church, Melhus Parish near Trondheim, Norway. His parents were Lars Jensen (born Haarsager) and Serina Knudsen (born Myhr) Eggan. In the U.S., Arne took the name Ernest Egan with a slightly different spelling of the farm name.
==
He immigrated to US from Norway at age 14. He came to Idaho in 1909. Was a stockman and farmer. Lived in Kimberly, Twin Falls, Idaho.
==
He came to the US to New York on 1 July 1903 or 20 July 1903) on the ship "Celtic" (White Star Line).
He was naturalized in Twin Falls, ID on 1 June 1917.
He was christened Arne Jensen Eggan in Leinstrand Church, Melhus Parish near Trondheim, Norway. His parents were Lars Jensen (born Haarsager) and Serina Knudsen (born Myhr) Eggan. In the U.S., Arne took the name Ernest Egan with a slightly different spelling of the farm name.
==
He immigrated to US from Norway at age 14. He came to Idaho in 1909. Was a stockman and farmer. Lived in Kimberly, Twin Falls, Idaho.
==
He came to the US to New York on 1 July 1903 or 20 July 1903) on the ship "Celtic" (White Star Line).
He was naturalized in Twin Falls, ID on 1 June 1917.
Events
Families
Spouse | Marguite Nettie Badger (1896 - 1974) |
Child | Benjamin Ernest Egan (1936 - 2005) |
Spouse | Veva Snow (1891 - 1983) |
Notes
Death
Obit in digital filesCensus (family)
1940 US Census Kimberly, Twin Falls, ID 42-21Ernest Egan 50 Norway same farmer family
Nettie M 42 1y col MT same
Edythe M 22 1y col ID Bonners Ferry, ID in 1935 clerical work out of school
B Ernest 4 ID
Source Citation
Year: 1940; Census Place: Kimberly, Twin Falls, Idaho; Roll: m-t0627-00754; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 42-21
Source Information
Ancestry.com. 1940 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.
Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T627, 4,643 rolls.